(World Oil) – Saudi Aramco jumped the most since April 2023 on Sunday as the Iran war entered its second week, prompting supply disruptions that may send oil prices higher when global markets reopen. Shares of the state-backed oil giant climbed as much as 4.9% in Riyadh before paring gains to close up 4.1%, on the first day of trading for the
(Investing) – Oil prices eased on Monday, erasing earlier gains, as U.S. strikes on Iran ramped up fears of supply disruptions in the Middle East. Brent crude futures for August had edged down to $75.43 per barrel by 09:39 ET (13:39 GMT) and West Texas Intermediate crude future had slipped by 0.2% to $73.69 a barrel. Both of the contracts erased some
(Investing) – Oil prices fell on Friday, but were on course to secure a weekly gain, as traders eyed supply chain disruptions in Russia and a drawdown in U.S. gasoline and distillate stockpiles. Brent oil futures had fallen by 0.8% to $75.86 per barrel as of 08:05 ET (13:05 GMT), while West Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude futures had slipped by 0.9% to $71.85 per
(CNBC) – Oil prices were largely steady on Thursday, paring losses of more than 1% earlier in the session, as a potential peace deal between Russia and Ukraine continued to exert downward pressure, but expectations about a pause in new U.S. tariffs fueled optimism. Brent crude futures closed down 16 cents, or 0.21%, at $75.02 a barrel, while U.S. West Texas Intermediate crude (WTI) settled down 8
