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Capital Economics' Jason Tuvey says attacks on Riyadh raise the risk of renewed disruption to energy flows from Saudi Arabia and elsewhere in the region. He says retaliation could broaden the conflict.
Oil prices settled slightly higher after President Trump said the U.S. would not attack Iran before the November midterm elections. Traders also weighed ongoing Persian Gulf shipping risks and Gulf of Mexico production shut-ins.
Oil futures rose sharply as concerns intensified over renewed strikes on Iran, attacks on shipping in the Gulf and production shut-ins ahead of Tropical Storm Isaias. WTI was up 4.7% at $92.46 a barrel and Brent gained 4.5% to $104.76.
Global equity markets closed mixed, with Europe down and Wall Street ending a volatile week with modest gains. US Treasury yields topped 5%, while Brent crude remained above $100. Asian markets showed mixed performance.
Global equity markets experienced a mixed session on Friday, with gains on Wall Street partially offsetting losses in Europe. Bond yields continued to climb, with US 10-year Treasury yields topping 5%, while currency markets saw the dollar strengthen against the yen. Spot gold and Brent crude prices showed modest movem
(The opinions expressed here are those of the authors.) By Anna Szymanski Sept 18 (Reuters) — Every Friday, Reuters Open Interest (ROI) distills the financial week into five key charts, spotlighting the major trends, surprises, and overlooked moves that defined the past five days. 1. Liftoff ANNA SZYMANSKI, ROI Editor