(By Oil & Gas 360)- Global oil markets are no longer reacting to supply and demand; they are reacting to deadlines. With President Donald Trump declaring a final Tuesday deadline for Iran to strike a deal, tensions have entered a more binary phase: agreement or escalation. The ultimatum has raised the stakes not just diplomatically, but economically, as markets weigh
(Oil & Gas 360) – Springtime Seasonal-Low Territory For Natural Gas Makes Next Extra-Good, Buy-Low Opportunity With Supply/Demand Trends Consensus Beating. The Winter Delightfully mild has consensus interest, desires and expectations, on supplying natural gas and its prices, low. Only 5 of the 28 weeks since mid-September (Figure 1, red line), weighted for natural gas heat colder than normal (bold dot) highlights
(World Oil)– With the producer club nearing the end of a first phase of jumbo output hikes, the market’s attention is turning to what will come after. The organization and its allies have been voluntarily holding back a second, smaller tranche of supply, propping up oil prices. Focus is now on the group’s intentions for those barrels. “Our base case
(Investing) – NEW YORK -Oil prices rose on Thursday with investors focused on market fundamentals as crude and fuel inventories fell in the U.S. and the dollar sank to a multi-year low, while the market remained cautious about the Iran-Israel ceasefire. Brent crude futures were up $1.15, or 1.7%, to $68.83 a barrel at 11:37 a.m. EDT (1637 GMT). U.S. West Texas
