TOKYO : Oil prices rose on Wednesday as supplies from Russia and OPEC members tightened, while data showing an unexpected increase in U.S. jobs openings pointed to expanding economic activity and ...

US index futures were... The Devil Is Always In The ISM Details And Can OPEC Deliver More Barrels? By Stephen Innes - Jun 02, 2022 Markets US equities were weaker Wednesday, with the S&P down 0.7%.

Consumers can expect a big-time oil price hike of up to P1 per liter on Tuesday to reflect the movement of prices in the world oil markets, according to the Department of Energy. DOE Oil Industry ...

The outlook for oil demand largely hinges on the hope that China, the second largest economy in the world, can revive its economy, especially as there are concerns about a potential oversupply due to ...

Oil prices traded flat on Friday as hopes of rising China demand were offset by a surge in US product stocks. US crude oil inventories fell last week, but gasoline and distillate stocks rose ...

the world's largest oil importer, can revive its economy, especially as there are concerns about a potential oversupply due to expected increases in production from non-OPEC countries. Traders remain ...

NEW YORK, Jan 2 (Reuters) - Oil prices settled up by more than $1 a barrel on Thursday as investors returned for the first trading day of 2025 with an optimistic eye on China's economy and fuel ...

Apple recently announced it will be opening a new retail store at the MixC Hefei shopping mall in Hefei, China on January 18 at 10 a.m. local time. To celebrate the store's upcoming grand opening ...

Wall Street analysts are projecting lower oil (BZ=F, CL=F) prices in 2025, with forecasts ranging from $65 to $76 per barrel. Roth Capital Partners senior energy analyst Leo Mariani and S&P Global ...

Oil prices fell around 3% in 2024, slipping for a second straight year, as the post-pandemic demand recovery stalled, China’s economy struggled, and the U.S. and other non-OPEC producers pumped ...

A reinvigorated China would be good for commodities such as copper, iron ore, liquefied natural gas and coal, but probably not so much for crude oil, given China’s rapid shift to electric vehicles.

The Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) may no longer wield the market-shaping power it once did over global oil prices. This is the perspective shared by Patrick De Haan, Head of ...