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U.S. stocks look set to open in the red on Monday, with futures of the Dow Jones, S&P 500 and Nasdaq 100 indices falling following Friday’s higher close. Geopolitical uncertainty continues to weigh on markets after Iranian officials declared that the Strait of Hormuz will not fully reopen until Washington meets seven c
The movement of oil out of the Middle East is reportedly above pre-conflict levels, but so have attacks on vessels in the Strait of Hormuz amid escalating tensions between the U.S. and Tehran. Shipping Data Shows Surge in Oil Movement According to a report by Reuters on Monday, which cited provisional estimates from th
U.S. stock futures are trending higher early Monday as Wall Street processes a surprisingly soft September jobs report and shifting geopolitical dynamics following Iran’s refusal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz without preconditions. The crowd on Polymarket, a Polygon (CRYPTO: POL) based prediction platform, is split bu
Oil prices continued their decline, with front-month Brent crude futures falling below $100 a barrel and WTI futures dropping 3.9% to $89.28. The move comes amid media reports that the U.S. may consider releasing diesel stocks or imposing an export ban, raising concerns about supply.
Oil prices saw a 1% decline as signs of recovering Gulf crude exports emerged, despite ongoing elevated tensions in the Middle East due to concerns over further military action and attacks on shipping. Brent crude for December delivery was down 1% at $101.26 a barrel in early European trading, with WTI futures also sli
Brent was down 0.2% at $102.43 a barrel and headed for a monthly gain of around 13%, its biggest since July. Goldman Sachs estimated Gulf oil exports recovered to 23.3 million barrels per day over the last week.
Brent and WTI rose after Trump denied he was willing to ease sanctions on Iran, while Qatar said it hopes shuttle diplomacy can lead to a breakthrough. Brent was on track for a 14% monthly gain and oil shipments through Hormuz were the highest since February.
Asian stock markets declined, while Indian equity markets experienced a sharp sell-off on Monday, with the BSE Sensex plunging 990 points, or 1.34%, to trade at 72,905. The broader retreat also saw Nikkei 225 drop 0.73% and China’s Shenzhen index plummet 3.44%. US Futures Drop Following Asian Market Fall The bearish se
Crude futures settle lower with the market watching for any breakthrough in diplomatic efforts to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, but while Brent edges up 0.4% on the week, U.S. benchmark WTI falls 3.8%. WTI faces pressure from the U.S. market, which saw a weekly build in commercial crude stocks and a…
Main U.S. indexes finished the week higher, with tech leading sector gains and energy lagging. U.S. crude fell more than 2%, the dollar and bitcoin dipped, and the 10-year Treasury yield hit a 19-year high before easing.
Brent crude settled at $104.32 a barrel and WTI at $92.41. Traders also weighed talk of a possible US diesel export ban and disruptions to Saudi oil flows from Houthi attacks.
London's miners gain after oil prices ease. Brent crude and WTI fall as investors assess the likelihood that U.S.-Iran diplomatic efforts could reopen the Strait of Hormuz. Miners are some of the world's largest consumers of diesel and higher prices eat into margins. High oil prices also raise the…
European energy stocks open lower as oil prices slip. Brent crude and WTI have fallen as investors assess the likelihood that U.S.-Iran diplomatic efforts could reopen the Strait of Hormuz. Brent crude futures are down 1.1% to $105.45 a barrel, while West Texas Intermediate fall 1.9% to $92.85 a ba…
Oil prices tick lower as traders weigh signs of diplomatic progress to end the Middle East war against renewed Houthi attacks against Saudi Arabia. In early European trading, front-month Brent crude is down 0.7% to $105.90 a barrel, while WTI futures fall 1.5% to $93.28 a barrel. An attempted Houth…
U.S. stock futures are trending lower early Thursday as Wall Street prepares for high-stakes trade and AI discussions between U.S. President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping, alongside key retail earnings and housing market indicators. The Polymarket (CRYPTO: POL) crowd is leaning bearish for the Sept. 24
HIGHLIGHTS * Gov Barr (permanent FOMC voter)'s speech Tuesday is primarily on the longer-term outlook for the housing sector, but importantly he notes that his "base case" is for "further policy adjustments" (plural) * Iranian security chief Rezaii via Irib: "Iran has not been in a hurry to negotiate; today, Iran's con
Crude prices are holding onto earlier gains after the updated EIA weekly petroleum inventory data amid focus on US-Iran talks and Saudi supplies. US diesel cracks are still down on the day with data showing a small drop in distillates stocks and lower exports on the week. US gasoline cracks have fallen slightly back cl
Cathie Wood -led investment firm ARK Invest expects oil prices to drop significantly despite uncertainty over the Strait of Hormuz and U.S.-Iran tensions, citing falling demand for oil as transportation transitions to the power grid. Oil Prices Could Drop to $30-$35 Per Barrel in the Future In an investor release by AR
Oil prices fall in early European trading on hopes for a diplomatic solution to the Middle East war and as Saudi Arabia began efforts to restart a critical pipeline. Brent crude slips 0.9% to $98.42 a barrel, while WTI futures are down 1.4% to $89.28 a barrel. President Trump on Tuesday told report…
* Oil has continued to trend lower during Wednesday's APAC session as talks continue on the sidelines of this week's UN gathering. The fact negotiations are even taking place to facilitate Middle East energy shipments is driving optimism in markets but the situation remains very precarious. UST futures are higher, but
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY * TRUMP HAILS 'VERY GOOD' IRAN TALKS FOLLOWING ANNIHILATION THREAT - BBG: #cdbad0a1-5c8d-4cdb-9819-370162b99299 * ZELENSKY ASKS TRUMP FOR WINTER ARMS PACKAGE, EXPECTS ENERGY-CEASEFIRE PUSH - WSJ: #a4c79a68-e487-466b-a806-4885fa3200e0 * LASTING SHOCKS, FIRMING DEMAND REQUIRE FED ACTION - BARKIN - MNI
Oil has continued to trend lower during Wednesday's APAC session as talks continue on the sidelines of this week's UN gathering. The fact negotiations are even taking place to facilitate Middle East energy shipments is driving optimism in markets but the situation remains very precarious. Brent is down 1.1% to $98.14/b
Oil prices fell again on the prospect of an increase in global supplies as the UN meetings allow talks to take place and Saudi looks to resume flows through its east-west pipeline in coming days. President Trump and Saudi-owned Al Arabiya said that US and Iranian delegations met and talks were productive. The latter re
Brent is below $100 a barrel, down 1% to $99.34; front-month WTI falls 1% to $94.80 amid hopes for improved Gulf supply.
Brent is down 1.2% to $99.11/bbl and WTI is down 2.7% to $93.20/bbl after Kyodo News reported Iran proposed to reopen the Strait of Hormuz.
US cash crude grades broadly fell on Monday, dealers said, on hopes of supply disruptions in the Middle East easing. Meanwhile, a total of 17 commodity vessels transited the Strait of Hormuz on the weekend, down from 37 a week earlier, shipping data showed on Monday, as tension in the Gulf persisted with the US and Ira
US stocks rallied on Monday, pushing the Nasdaq to a record closing high, as a surge in chipmakers, a drop in oil prices and easing Treasury yields boosted investor sentiment.
Oil prices declined for a fourth consecutive session Monday as improving flows through the Strait of Hormuz and prospects for renewed diplomacy over the Iran conflict eased immediate supply concerns. Brent crude was down 2.8% at $100.95/bbl; WTI also fell.
Midmorning European trading shows Brent down 1.9% to $101.95/bbl and front-month WTI down 1.8% to $98.52/bbl, with attention turning to the U.N. General Assembly this week amid persistent supply disruptions.
Brent crude fell 1.9% to $101.94 a barrel and WTI also declined as improving flows through the Strait of Hormuz and prospects for renewed Iran diplomacy eased immediate supply concerns.