📈 Dự báo giá vàng có thể vượt 3.500 USD/ounce

Giá vàng thế giới ngày 8/5/2025: Tăng mạnh do lo ngại kinh tế và căng thẳng địa chính trị

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 8/5/2025

VÀNG ĐIỀU CHỈNH NHẸ SAU ĐỈNH CAO – CƠ HỘI MUA LẠI ĐANG TỚI?

LONG AUDCAD

LONG AUDCHF

📉 Diễn biến giá vàng

"Giá Vàng Thế Giới Hôm Nay (7/5): Ổn Định Trên Đỉnh Cao, Dự Báo Tiếp Tục Tăng Mạnh"

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 7/5/2025

VÀNG LẬP ĐỈNH MỚI – ĐIỀU CHỈNH NGẮN HẠN HAY TIẾP DIỄN XU HƯỚNG?

LONG USDCAD

SHORT AUDUSD

📈 Diễn biến giá vàng thế giới

BỨT PHÁ MẠNH KHỎI NỀN GIÁ – VÀNG LIỆU ĐÃ VÀO SÓNG MỚI?

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 06/05/2025

SHORT USDJPY

LONG EURUSD

SHORT WTI

XAU/USD HỒI PHỤC 3 PHIÊN LIÊN TIẾP – LIỆU ĐÃ TẠO ĐÁY NGẮN HẠN?

Short EURUSD

LONG AUDUSD

📊 Tổng quan giá vàng tháng 4/2025

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 29/4/2025

VÀNG CHỜ BÙNG NỔ – BÊN MUA VÀ BÁN GIẰNG CO KHỐC LIỆT!

Buy GBPNZD

Sell AUDNZD

Buy EURUSD

Short GBPUSD

Long USDCHF

Short NZDUSD

Short AUDUSD

Sell EURGBP

Buy USDJPY

Giảm giá vàng thế giới

💰 Giá vàng trong nước

PHÂN TÍCH KỸ THUẬT

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 28/4/2025

VÀNG GIẰNG CO DỮ DỘI – CUỘC CHIẾN GIỮA PHE MUA VÀ BÁN!

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 26/4/2025

Giá vàng thế giới ngày 26/4/2025: Tiếp tục giảm nhẹ, trong nước tăng mạnh

VÀNG MẤT ĐÀ TĂNG – ĐÂU LÀ VÙNG ĐỠ TIẾP THEO?

📊 Diễn biến thị trường vàng hôm nay

"Vàng Tiếp Tục Dẫn Sóng – Cơ Hội Hay Rủi Ro?"

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 25/4/2025

PHÂN TÍCH KỸ THUẬT 25/04/2025

PHÂN TÍCH KỸ THUẬT 24/04/2025

🔎 Phân Tích Giá Vàng Hôm Nay – XAU/USD

GIÁ VÀNG ĐIỀU CHỈNH NHẸ – LIỆU ĐÂY CÓ PHẢI LÀ CƠ HỘI MUA?

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 24/4/2025

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 23/4/2025

🟡 Phân Tích Giá Vàng Hôm Nay – 23/04/2025

PHÂN TÍCH KỸ THUẬT 23/04/2025

VÀNG GIẢM MẠNH SAU KHI LẬP ĐỈNH – TÍN HIỆU ĐIỀU CHỈNH HAY CHỈ LÀ RUNG CÂY?

🟨 Phân tích giá vàng hôm nay – XAU/USD

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 22/4/2025

VÀNG TĂNG DỰNG ĐỨNG – VƯỢT 3450 USD, NHÀ ĐẦU TƯ CÓ NÊN FOMO?

Tổng quan thị trường XAUUSD 22/04/2025

🔎 Phân tích vàng hôm nay – XAU/USD

Tổng quan xu hướng

Giá vàng hôm nay 21/04/2025: Vàng lập đỉnh lịch sử, tiến sát mốc 3.400 USD/ounce

💥 XAU/USD PHÁ ĐỈNH, NHÀ ĐẦU TƯ SẴN SÀNG CHƯA?”

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 21/4/2025

Giá vàng hôm nay 18/04/2025: Thị trường điều chỉnh sau đợt tăng mạnh​

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 18/4/2025

Tổng quan thị trường 18/04

🔮 THỨ 2 VÀNG SẼ LÀM GÌ? – PHÁ TIẾP ĐỈNH HAY QUAY XE?

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 17/4/2025

Vàng

🟡 Phân Tích Giá Vàng Hôm Nay – Ngày 17/04/2025

EUR/USD Tiếp Tục Giảm Giá Khi Fed Duy Trì Chính Sách Diều Hâu

THỊ TRƯỜNG VÀNG NGÀY 17/04

💥VÀNG TIẾP TỤC LẬP ĐỈNH LỊCH SỬ MỚI – CHẠM NGƯỠNG 3,357 USD 💥

🔔 [PHÂN TÍCH VÀNG HÔM NAY – XAU/USD]

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 16/4/2025

Giá vàng thế giới lập kỷ lục mới, đạt 3.306 USD/ounce trong bối cảnh căng thẳng thương mại gia tăng

VÀNG PHÁ ĐỈNH MỚI – TÂM LÝ FOMO LÊN CAO

PHÂN TÍCH VÀNG 16/04/2025

🗓️ Cập nhật ngày 15/04/2025

Giá vàng thế giới tiếp tục lập đỉnh mới, dự báo đạt 3.700 USD/ounce vào cuối năm 2025

BỨT PHÁ THÀNH CÔNG, VÀNG NHẮM MỐC $3300

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 15/4/2025

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 14/4/2025

Giá vàng hôm nay 14/4/2025: Vàng nhẫn và vàng miếng đồng loạt tăng mạnh

PHÂN TÍCH VÀNG 14/04/2025

VÀNG LẬP ĐỈNH MỚI: LIỆU CÓ PHẢI LÀ "PARABOL CUỐI" TRƯỚC CÚ RŨ?

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 11/4/2025

Giá vàng thế giới lập kỷ lục mới: SPDR gom mạnh, nhà đầu tư đổ xô tìm nơi trú ẩn an toàn

📈 Diễn Biến Giá Vàng Trong Nước

PHÂN TÍCH XAUUSD 11/04/2025

XAU/USD phá đỉnh lịch sử – Sóng tăng vẫn chưa dừng lại!

🥇 Tóm tắt giá vàng ngày 10/4/2025

🥇 Phân tích vàng thế giới – Ngày 9/4/2025

Hôm nay, ngày 10/4/2025, thị trường vàng trong nước và quốc tế ghi nhận những biến động đáng chú ý.

PHÂN TÍCH VÀNG 10/04/2025

XAU/USD bật mạnh – Đã đến lúc vào hàng?

tình trạng vàng

Giá Vàng Lập Kỷ Lục Mới: Xu Hướng Nào Đang Dẫn Dắt Thị Trường?

Phân tích XAUUSD – Ngày 09/04

"Vàng bật tăng trở lại sau đợt điều chỉnh sâu – phe mua chiếm lại thế chủ động"

Brent crude oil futures rose toward $63 per barrel on Friday, modestly extending gains from the previous session and remaining on track for a weekly advance, supported by optimism over US-China trade talks. Officials from both countries are set to meet this weekend, raising hopes of progress in resolving trade tensions between the world’s two largest oil consumers—and ease concerns over global crude demand. The announcement of a US-UK trade agreement added to the upbeat sentiment. Earlier in the week, a larger-than-expected drop in US crude inventories and early signs of a potential supply correction also lent support to prices. However, gains remain limited by several headwinds, including OPEC+ plans to boost production, rising US economic uncertainty, and the potential impact of a US-Iran nuclear deal on global oil supply.

Brent Set for Weekly Gain

WTI crude oil futures rose to around $60 per barrel on Friday, modestly extending gains from the previous session and remaining on track for a weekly advance, supported by optimism over US-China trade talks. Officials from both countries are set to meet this weekend, raising hopes of progress in resolving trade tensions between the world’s two largest oil consumers—and ease concerns over global crude demand. The announcement of a US-UK trade agreement added to the upbeat sentiment. Earlier in the week, a larger-than-expected drop in US crude inventories and early signs of a potential supply correction also lent support to prices. However, gains remain limited by several headwinds, including OPEC+ plans to boost production, rising US economic uncertainty, and the potential impact of a US-Iran nuclear deal on global oil supply.

Oil Set for Weekly Gain

Brent crude oil futures jumped 2.8% to settle at $62.8 per barrel on Thursday, lifted by renewed hopes for progress in upcoming trade talks between the US and China—key players in global oil demand. Optimism stemmed from news that US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent would meet China’s top economic official on May 10 in Switzerland to negotiate an end to the trade conflict. The prolonged US-China trade tensions have raised concerns about reduced global crude consumption, but signs of diplomatic engagement helped ease market fears. Meanwhile, the announcement of a US-UK trade agreement added to the positive sentiment. On the supply side, OPEC+ plans to increase production, which could limit further price gains. Additionally, oil markets remain sensitive to geopolitical developments, including the potential impact of a US-Iran nuclear deal on supply levels.

Brent Crude Rallies on Renewed US-China Trade Optimism

WTI crude oil futures climbed nearly 3.2% to settle at $59.9 per barrel on Thursday, lifted by renewed hopes for progress in upcoming trade talks between the US and China—key players in global oil demand. Optimism stemmed from news that US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent would meet China’s top economic official on May 10 in Switzerland to negotiate an end to the trade conflict. The prolonged US-China trade tensions have raised concerns about reduced global crude consumption, but signs of diplomatic engagement helped ease market fears. Meanwhile, the announcement of a US-UK trade agreement added to the positive sentiment. On the supply side, OPEC+ plans to increase production, which could limit further price gains. Additionally, oil markets remain sensitive to geopolitical developments, including the potential impact of a US-Iran nuclear deal on supply levels.

WTI Oil Jumps as US-China Talks Rekindle Trade Hopes

Brent crude oil futures rose above $61 per barrel on Thursday, paring losses from the previous session, supported by a larger-than-expected drop in US crude stocks and early signs of a potential supply correction. Government data showed crude stockpiles fell by over 2 million barrels last week, surpassing the anticipated 1.7 million-barrel draw. However, a rise in gasoline prices raised concerns that demand may not be picking up as the US heads into the summer driving season. Despite the modest rebound, oil prices remained near multi-year lows, pressured by ongoing uncertainty surrounding the US-China trade talks—the world’s two largest oil consumers. Additional headwinds came from OPEC+ plans to accelerate production increases, while the Federal Reserve left interest rates unchanged as expected and cautioned that economic uncertainty continues to rise.

Brent Pares Losses

WTI crude oil futures rose above $58 per barrel on Thursday, paring losses from the previous session, supported by a larger-than-expected drop in US crude stocks and early signs of a potential supply correction. Government data showed crude stockpiles fell by over 2 million barrels last week, surpassing the anticipated 1.7 million-barrel draw. However, a rise in gasoline prices raised concerns that demand may not be picking up as the US heads into the summer driving season. Despite the modest rebound, oil prices remained near multi-year lows, pressured by ongoing uncertainty surrounding the US-China trade talks—the world’s two largest oil consumers. Additional headwinds came from OPEC+ plans to accelerate production increases, while the Federal Reserve left interest rates unchanged as expected and cautioned that economic uncertainty continues to rise.

Oil Pares Losses

Brent crude oil fell roughly by 1.7% to above $61.1 per barrel on Wednesday, pressured by rising economic uncertainty and cautious optimism ahead of US-China trade talks. Both oil benchmarks hit four-year lows this week, pressured by OPEC+ speeding up output increases, raising fears of oversupply amid waning demand from the U.S.-China trade war. The trade talks, set to take place in Switzerland, are seen as a potential first step in easing the trade dispute that has disrupted global markets, though expectations for a breakthrough remain low. The Federal Reserve’s decision to hold rates steady underscored concerns about rising inflation and unemployment, adding to market caution. Fed Chair Powell signaled a patient approach, saying it's too early to determine which risk—inflation or unemployment—will dominate. Meanwhile, EIA data showed U.S. crude inventories fell by 2.032 million barrels last week, surpassing expectations.

Brent Retreats as Uncertainty Mounts

WTI crude oil futures dropped 1.7% to above $58 per barrel on Wednesday, pressured by rising economic uncertainty and cautious optimism ahead of US-China trade talks. Both oil benchmarks hit four-year lows this week, pressured by OPEC+ speeding up output increases, raising fears of oversupply amid waning demand from the U.S.-China trade war. The trade talks, set to take place in Switzerland, are seen as a potential first step in easing the trade dispute that has disrupted global markets, though expectations for a breakthrough remain low. The Federal Reserve’s decision to hold rates steady underscored concerns about rising inflation and unemployment, adding to market caution. Fed Chair Powell signaled a patient approach, saying it's too early to determine which risk—inflation or unemployment—will dominate. Meanwhile, EIA data showed U.S. crude inventories fell by 2.032 million barrels last week, surpassing expectations.

Oil Slides on Fed Caution and Trade Talk Uncertainty

Brent crude oil futures fell 1% to $61.5 per barrel, following a 3.4% rebound the previous day, despite data from the EIA showing a larger-than-expected draw in US crude oil inventories. Stocks dropped by 2.032 million barrels last week, surpassing the market expectation of a 1.7 million barrel decrease. However, oil markets continue to face pressure after OPEC+ announced plans to accelerate production increases, raising oversupply fears at a time when US tariffs have dampened the global demand outlook. Despite the recent price slump to four-year lows, signs of a potential supply correction are emerging. Some US producers, including Diamondback Energy and Coterra Energy, are responding by reducing drilling activity, which analysts believe could tighten supply and help lift prices over time. Meanwhile, traders are also awaiting the Federal Reserve’s rate decision, with expectations that it will hold rates steady amid growing economic uncertainty linked to ongoing trade tensions.

Oil Resumes Fall

WTI crude oil futures fell 1% to $59.5 per barrel, following a 3.4% rebound the previous day, despite data from the EIA showing a larger-than-expected draw in US crude oil inventories. Stocks dropped by 2.032 million barrels last week, surpassing the market expectation of a 1.7 million barrel decrease. However, oil markets continue to face pressure after OPEC+ announced plans to accelerate production increases, raising oversupply fears at a time when US tariffs have dampened the global demand outlook. Despite the recent price slump to four-year lows, signs of a potential supply correction are emerging. Some US producers, including Diamondback Energy and Coterra Energy, are responding by reducing drilling activity, which analysts believe could tighten supply and help lift prices over time. Meanwhile, traders are also awaiting the Federal Reserve’s rate decision, with expectations that it will hold rates steady amid growing economic uncertainty linked to ongoing trade tensions.

Brent crude oil hovered near $62 per barrel, trimming earlier losses after a 3.4% rebound the day before. Investors are closely watching for official US stockpile data, with forecasts pointing to an 800,000-barrel decline, following a larger-than-expected 4.5 million-barrel drop reported by the API. Oil markets remain under pressure after OPEC+ announced plans to accelerate production increases, raising oversupply fears at a time when US tariffs have dampened the global demand outlook. Despite the recent price slump to four-year lows, signs of a potential supply correction are emerging. Some US producers, including Diamondback Energy and Coterra Energy, are responding by reducing drilling activity, which analysts believe could tighten supply and help lift prices over time. Meanwhile, traders are also awaiting the Federal Reserve’s rate decision, with expectations that it will hold rates steady amid growing economic uncertainty linked to ongoing trade tensions.

Brent Crude Oil Hovers at $62

WTI crude oil hovered near $59 per barrel, trimming earlier losses after a 3.4% rebound the day before. Investors are closely watching for official US stockpile data, with forecasts pointing to an 800,000-barrel decline, following a larger-than-expected 4.5 million-barrel drop reported by the API. Oil markets remain under pressure after OPEC+ announced plans to accelerate production increases, raising oversupply fears at a time when US tariffs have dampened the global demand outlook. Despite the recent price slump to four-year lows, signs of a potential supply correction are emerging. Some US producers, including Diamondback Energy and Coterra Energy, are responding by reducing drilling activity, which analysts believe could tighten supply and help lift prices over time. Meanwhile, traders are also awaiting the Federal Reserve’s rate decision, with expectations that it will hold rates steady amid growing economic uncertainty linked to ongoing trade tensions.

Oil Pares Gains After Tuesday Rebound

Brent crude oil futures rose toward $63 per barrel on Wednesday, building on a more than 3% gain from the last session, supported by signs of weaker US production and growing demand in Europe and China. Major producers such as Diamondback Energy and Coterra Energy announced plans to reduce their rig counts, helping to limit production. In China, consumer spending surged during the May Day holiday, while companies in Europe are expected to report first-quarter earnings growth, a positive shift from earlier forecasts of a decline. Adding to the optimistic sentiment, reports emerged that US and Chinese officials are set to meet this week, boosting hopes for easing tensions between the two largest oil consumers. Additionally, API data revealed a larger-than-expected draw in US crude oil stocks, with a 4.5 million-barrel decline last week, exceeding the anticipated 2.5 million-barrel drop.

Brent Extends Rally

WTI crude oil futures rose toward $60 per barrel on Wednesday, building a more than 3% gain from the last session, supported by signs of weaker US production and growing demand in Europe and China. Major producers such as Diamondback Energy and Coterra Energy announced plans to reduce their rig counts, helping to limit production. In China, consumer spending surged during the May Day holiday, while companies in Europe are expected to report first-quarter earnings growth, a positive shift from earlier forecasts of a decline. Adding to the optimistic sentiment, reports emerged that US and Chinese officials are set to meet this week, boosting hopes for easing tensions between the two largest oil consumers. Additionally, API data revealed a larger-than-expected draw in US crude oil stocks, with a 4.5 million-barrel decline last week, exceeding the anticipated 2.5 million-barrel drop.

Oil Extends Rally

Brent crude oil futures rose 4% to $62.6 per barrel on Tuesday, rebounding from a four-year low as technical indicators signaled an oversold market and bargain hunters stepped in. Prices were also supported by the return of Chinese buyers following a holiday. Additionally, signs of a potential slowdown in US shale production helped ease concerns about oversupply. Diamondback Energy, a major Permian producer, trimmed its output forecast and warned of a coming drop in onshore drilling activity. Another key shale operator also announced cutbacks, indicating that low prices are beginning to impact production. Meanwhile, Saudi Arabia’s modest reduction in official selling prices signaled a cautious approach to market share, softening the bearish sentiment after OPEC+ agreed to boost output in June. A stronger-than-expected U.S. services PMI reading also suggested underlying demand resilience.

Oil Surges from Recent Lows

WTI crude oil futures rose 4% to $59.4 per barrel on Tuesday, rebounding from a four-year low as technical indicators signaled an oversold market and bargain hunters stepped in. Prices were also supported by the return of Chinese buyers following a holiday. Additionally, signs of a potential slowdown in US shale production helped ease concerns about oversupply. Diamondback Energy, a major Permian producer, trimmed its output forecast and warned of a coming drop in onshore drilling activity. Another key shale operator also announced cutbacks, indicating that low prices are beginning to impact production. Meanwhile, Saudi Arabia’s modest reduction in official selling prices signaled a cautious approach to market share, softening the bearish sentiment after OPEC+ agreed to boost output in June. A stronger-than-expected U.S. services PMI reading also suggested underlying demand resilience.

Oil Prices Jump After Recent Dip

Crude Oil WTI increased 4.04% to 59.437 USD/Bbl

Crude Oil WTI is up by 4.04%

Brent crude oil futures rose more than 1% toward $61 per barrel on Tuesday, snapping a two-day decline amid renewed tensions in the Middle East. Israel on Monday carried out air strikes on Yemen's Hodeidah port and a cement factory in response to the Iranian backed Houthis’ ballistic missile attack that hit Israel’s main airport a day earlier. The prior session saw Brent crude fall by 1.7% on concerns over excess supply following OPEC+ decision to accelerate its output hikes for a second consecutive month. Saudi Arabia, the group’s de facto leader, also warned of further production increases if the overproducing members don’t fall in line. The additional supply has added to downward pressure on oil prices, which are near four-year lows as trade tensions between the U.S. and China stoked fears of slowing global growth and weakening energy demand.

Brent Gains on Mideast Tensions

WTI crude oil futures rose more than 1% toward $58 per barrel on Tuesday, snapping a two-day decline amid renewed tensions in the Middle East. Israel on Monday carried out air strikes on Yemen's Hodeidah port and a cement factory in response to the Iranian backed Houthis’ ballistic missile attack that hit Israel’s main airport a day earlier. The prior session saw WTI crude fall by 2% on concerns over excess supply following OPEC+ decision to accelerate its output hikes for a second consecutive month. Saudi Arabia, the group’s de facto leader, also warned of further production increases if the overproducing members don’t fall in line. The additional supply has added to downward pressure on oil prices, which are near four-year lows as trade tensions between the U.S. and China stoked fears of slowing global growth and weakening energy demand.

Oil Gains on Mideast Tensions

Brent crude oil futures fell more than 3% to around $59.3 per barrel on Monday as OPEC+ agreed to ramp up production, fueling concerns about a global supply glut. OPEC+ will accelerate oil output hikes for a second consecutive month, raising output in June by 411,000 barrels per day. This could bring back as much as 2.2 million barrels per day to the market by November as the group's leader Saudi Arabia seeks to punish some fellow members that have exceeded their production quotas. On the geopolitical front, tensions in the Middle East increased after Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu vowed to retaliate against Iran for the Tehran-backed Houthi group firing a missile that landed near Israel's main airport. In response, Iran’s Defense Minister Aziz Nasirzadeh warned on Sunday that Tehran would strike back if attacked by the U.S. or Israel.

Brent Drops as OPEC+ Confirms Output Hikes

WTI crude oil futures fell more than 3% to around $56.1 per barrel on Monday as OPEC+ agreed to ramp up production, fueling concerns about a global supply glut. OPEC+ will accelerate oil output hikes for a second consecutive month, raising output in June by 411,000 barrels per day. This could bring back as much as 2.2 million barrels per day to the market by November as the group's leader Saudi Arabia seeks to punish some fellow members that have exceeded their production quotas. On the geopolitical front, tensions in the Middle East increased after Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu vowed to retaliate against Iran for the Tehran-backed Houthi group firing a missile that landed near Israel's main airport. In response, Iran’s Defense Minister Aziz Nasirzadeh warned on Sunday that Tehran would strike back if attacked by the U.S. or Israel.

Oil Drops as OPEC+ Confirms Output Hikes

Crude Oil decreased to a 4-year low of 55.96 USD/Bbl. Over the past 4 weeks, Crude Oil WTI lost 3.97%, and in the last 12 months, it decreased 25.73%.

Crude Oil Hits 4-year Low

Brent crude futures dropped 1.4% on Friday to close at $61.29 per barrel, logging their steepest weekly decline since March as traders eyed the upcoming OPEC+ output policy meeting. The alliance is debating whether to increase production further or maintain current levels, with Saudi Arabia signaling resistance to deeper supply cuts. The market remains sensitive to demand concerns stemming from the ongoing US-China trade dispute, despite recent signs of possible dialogue between the two countries. Analysts noted that broader market sentiment was buoyed slightly by strong US payroll data, which helped lift equity markets and limited oil’s downside. Still, a potential surge in OPEC+ output weighed heavily on Brent. Meanwhile, geopolitical risks lingered, with Trump warning of secondary sanctions on countries purchasing Iranian oil—potentially tightening supply further. However, investors remained cautious, awaiting clear direction from the OPEC+ decision over the weekend.

Brent Declines as OPEC+ Considers Output Hike

WTI crude oil futures fell 1.6% on Friday to settle at $58.29 per barrel, marking their largest weekly loss since late March. The decline came as traders turned cautious ahead of a key OPEC+ meeting rescheduled to Saturday, where members will discuss June production targets. The group, which includes OPEC and its allies, is weighing whether to accelerate output increases or stick with a more modest approach amid waning demand growth projections. Lingering fears of a global economic slowdown tied to the US-China trade war have further pressured oil markets. Despite tentative signs of easing trade tensions, sentiment remained fragile. A drop in the US oil rig count by four to 479 offered mild support, hinting at slower domestic production growth. Additionally, President Trump’s threat of secondary sanctions on Iranian crude buyers added some geopolitical risk to the mix.

WTI Oil Falls Ahead of OPEC+ Meeting

Brent crude oil futures fell over 1% to $61.3 per barrel on Friday, as OPEC+ unexpectedly moved up its meeting to Saturday, sparking fears of an imminent supply boost. The rescheduling signals growing pressure to respond to falling prices and abundant supply, especially with Saudi Arabia expected to push for another output increase. Oil has dropped about 7% this week, weighed down by rising US production and sluggish Chinese demand. Many traders now expect OPEC+ to expand supply again, after last month’s surprise hike tripled initial plans. While news that China may restart trade talks with the US provided some optimism, it wasn’t enough to offset bearish sentiment.

Brent Cude Oil Falls Ahead OPEC Meeting

WTI crude oil futures fell over 1% to $58.3 per barrel on Friday, as OPEC+ unexpectedly moved up its meeting to Saturday, sparking fears of an imminent supply boost. The rescheduling signals growing pressure to respond to falling prices and abundant supply, especially with Saudi Arabia expected to push for another output increase. Oil has dropped about 7% this week, weighed down by rising US production and sluggish Chinese demand. Many traders now expect OPEC+ to expand supply again, after last month’s surprise hike tripled initial plans. While news that China may restart trade talks with the US provided some optimism, it wasn’t enough to offset bearish sentiment.

Oil Declines on Anticipation of Higher Supply from OPEC+ Meeting

Brent crude oil futures extended its recent gains to around $62.5 per barrel on Friday, following President Trump's threat of secondary sanctions against countries purchasing Iranian oil. The US has already imposed restrictions on several Chinese refineries for buying Iranian crude, as well as on numerous companies and vessels involved in its transportation. Adding to the positive sentiment, China signaled a willingness to resume trade talks with the US, raising hopes for a de-escalation in tensions between the world’s two largest oil consumers. However, oil remains on track for a weekly loss of over 5%, pressured by lingering risks from trade developments, demand concerns after US GDP data showed a contraction, and China’s worst factory slump in over two years. Expectations of increased supply from OPEC+ also weighed on prices, with Saudi Arabia indicating it can tolerate lower prices and may push for higher output at the upcoming May meeting.

Brent Extends Gains

WTI crude oil futures extended its recent gains to around $59.5 per barrel on Friday, following President Trump's threat of secondary sanctions against countries purchasing Iranian oil. The US has already imposed restrictions on several Chinese refineries for buying Iranian crude, as well as on numerous companies and vessels involved in its transportation. Adding to the positive sentiment, China signaled a willingness to resume trade talks with the US, raising hopes for a de-escalation in tensions between the world’s two largest oil consumers. However, oil remains on track for a weekly loss of over 5%, pressured by lingering risks from trade developments, demand concerns after US GDP data showed a contraction, and China’s worst factory slump in over two years. Expectations of increased supply from OPEC+ also weighed on prices, with Saudi Arabia indicating it can tolerate lower prices and may push for higher output at the upcoming May meeting.

Oil Extends Gains

Brent crude futures rebounded above $61 per barrel on Thursday after dipping to a three-week low earlier, supported by a broader rally in US equities driven by strong tech earnings and signs the Trump administration may ease tariff threats. Oil had dropped over 2% amid demand worries and expectations of increased supply from OPEC+, with Saudi Arabia signaling it can tolerate lower prices and may push for more output at the May 5 meeting. Additional pressure came from growing production in non-OPEC nations like Guyana. Despite bearish sentiment, geopolitical risks linger, with US lawmakers pushing for severe sanctions on Russia and continued crackdowns on Iranian and Venezuelan oil. On the demand side, weak economic data weighed, including a US GDP contraction and China’s worst factory slump since 2023. Still, bullish inventory data showed declines in US crude and gasoline stockpiles last week, offering some support to prices.

Brent Crude Oil Bounces Back Above $61

WTI crude futures rebounded above $58.5 per barrel on Thursday after dipping to a three-week low earlier, supported by a broader rally in US equities driven by strong tech earnings and signs the Trump administration may ease tariff threats. Oil had dropped over 2% amid demand worries and expectations of increased supply from OPEC+, with Saudi Arabia signaling it can tolerate lower prices and may push for more output at the May 5 meeting. Additional pressure came from growing production in non-OPEC nations like Guyana. Despite bearish sentiment, geopolitical risks linger, with US lawmakers pushing for severe sanctions on Russia and continued crackdowns on Iranian and Venezuelan oil. On the demand side, weak economic data weighed, including a US GDP contraction and China’s worst factory slump since 2023. Still, bullish inventory data showed declines in US crude and gasoline stockpiles last week, offering some support to prices.

Oil Rebounds after 3-Day Drop

Brent decreased to a 4-year low of 59.31 USD/Bbl. Over the past 4 weeks, Brent Crude Oil lost 20.79%, and in the last 12 months, it decreased 29.05%.

Brent Hits 4-year Low

Brent crude oil futures stabilized around $61 per barrel on Thursday, after posting its largest monthly decline since 2021 as signs of another Saudi-led OPEC+ oil supply surge added to concerns about weakening demand amid a global trade war. Reports indicated that Saudi Arabia is briefing allies and industry experts to say the kingdom is unwilling to shore up the market with further output cuts and can endure a prolonged period of lower prices. This reinforced expectations that OPEC+ may announce a fresh increase in production when they meet on May 5. Additionally, the U.S. economy contracted in Q1, marking its first decline in three years, highlighting the economic disruptions caused by President Donald Trump’s aggressive trade policy. Meanwhile, a larger-than-expected draw in U.S. crude inventories last week provided some support to prices.

Brent Steady After Biggest Monthly Drop Since 2021

WTI crude oil futures stabilized around $58.2 per barrel on Thursday, after posting its largest monthly decline since 2021 as signs of another Saudi-led OPEC+ oil supply surge added to concerns about weakening demand amid a global trade war. Reports indicated that Saudi Arabia is briefing allies and industry experts to say the kingdom is unwilling to shore up the market with further output cuts and can endure a prolonged period of lower prices. This reinforced expectations that OPEC+ may announce a fresh increase in production when they meet on May 5. Additionally, the U.S. economy contracted in Q1, marking its first decline in three years, highlighting the economic disruptions caused by President Donald Trump’s aggressive trade policy. Meanwhile, a larger-than-expected draw in U.S. crude inventories last week provided some support to prices.

Oil Steady After Biggest Monthly Drop Since 2021

Brent crude oil futures fell nearly 1.8% to settle at $63.1 per barrel on Wednesday, posting their sharpest monthly drop since late 2021 with a 15% decline amid mounting concerns over a global supply glut and weakening demand. Prices were pressured by Saudi Arabia’s signal to increase production and recapture market share, while OPEC+ is reportedly weighing additional output hikes at its May 5 meeting, stoking fears of a renewed price war. Trade tensions between the US and China further clouded the demand outlook, compounded by a first-quarter contraction in the US economy and a sharp drop in consumer confidence. Despite the bearish sentiment, a surprise drawdown in US crude inventories—down 2.7 million barrels last week—helped limit further losses.

Brent Logs Steep April Loss

WTI crude oil futures sank 3.7% to settle at $58.20 per barrel on Wednesday, posting their sharpest monthly drop since late 2021 with an 18% decline amid mounting concerns over a global supply glut and weakening demand. Prices were pressured by Saudi Arabia’s signal to increase production and recapture market share, while OPEC+ is reportedly weighing additional output hikes at its May 5 meeting, stoking fears of a renewed price war. Trade tensions between the US and China further clouded the demand outlook, compounded by a first-quarter contraction in the US economy and a sharp drop in consumer confidence. Despite the bearish sentiment, a surprise drawdown in US crude inventories—down 2.7 million barrels last week—helped limit further losses.

Oil Posts Sharpest Monthly Drop Since 2021

Brent crude oil futures dropped toward $63 per barrel on Wednesday, falling for the third consecutive session and hovering near a two-week low, as uncertainty over shifting global policies continued to weigh on demand outlook. Oil is also on pace for a monthly loss of over 15%—its steepest decline since November 2021. Erratic US tariff moves have heightened fears of a global economic slowdown, especially amid the ongoing tit-for-tat tariff exchanges between the US and China, fueling a trade war between the world’s two largest oil consumers Further dampening market sentiment, US consumer confidence fell sharply, signaling growing economic strain, while OPEC+ may consider accelerating its planned production increases at its May 5 meeting. API data also revealed that US crude inventories rose by 3.76 million barrels last week—well above the expected 390 thousand barrel build.

Brent Drops for Third Day

WTI crude oil futures dropped toward $60 per barrel on Wednesday, falling for the third consecutive session and hovering near a two-week low, as uncertainty over shifting global policies continued to weigh on demand outlook. Oil is also on pace for a monthly loss of over 15%—its steepest decline since November 2021. Erratic US tariff moves have heightened fears of a global economic slowdown, especially amid the ongoing tit-for-tat tariff exchanges between the US and China, fueling a trade war between the world’s two largest oil consumers Further dampening market sentiment, US consumer confidence fell sharply, signaling growing economic strain, while OPEC+ may consider accelerating its planned production increases at its May 5 meeting. API data also revealed that US crude inventories rose by 3.76 million barrels last week—well above the expected 390 thousand barrel build.

Oil Drops for Third Day

Brent crude oil futures dropped over 2% toward $64 per barrel, a two-week low, extending a 1.5% loss in the previous session, as global trade tensions and weak US data dampened the demand outlook. Brent is on track for its steepest monthly decline since 2021, down 14% in April, as fears grow that President Trump’s escalating tariffs could push the global economy into recession. US consumer confidence slumped, adding to signs of economic strain. Meanwhile, OPEC+ may accelerate its planned output hikes at its May 5 meeting, with Saudi Arabia and others expected to boost supply. Kazakhstan increased oil exports by 7% year-on-year to 1.63 million barrels per day in Q1, helped by rising flows through the Caspian pipeline. Also, hopes for a return of Iranian oil have also resurfaced amid progress in nuclear talks and a temporary truce in Russia’s war on Ukraine was announced, set to begin May 8.

Brent Crude Oil Falls by Over 2%

WTI crude oil futures dropped over 2% to below $61 per barrel, a two-week low, extending a 1.5% loss in the previous session, as global trade tensions and weak US data dampened the demand outlook. Crude is on track for its steepest monthly decline since 2021, down 15% in April, as fears grow that President Trump’s escalating tariffs could push the global economy into recession. US consumer confidence slumped, adding to signs of economic strain. Meanwhile, OPEC+ may accelerate its planned output hikes at its May 5 meeting, with Saudi Arabia and others expected to boost supply. Kazakhstan increased oil exports by 7% year-on-year to 1.63 million barrels per day in Q1, helped by rising flows through the Caspian pipeline. Also, hopes for a return of Iranian oil have also resurfaced amid progress in nuclear talks and a temporary truce in Russia’s war on Ukraine was announced, set to begin May 8.

Oil Falls for 2nd Session

Brent crude oil futures fell to around $65.6 per barrel on Tuesday, marking a second consecutive session of losses amid a lack of clarity on U.S.-China trade talks and prospects of oversupply. On Monday, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said that it is “up to China” to de-escalate trade tensions with the U.S., amid confusion about whether formal negotiations are currently underway. The ongoing trade conflict between the world’s two largest economies has fueled fears of a global economic slowdown, which would directly weigh on energy demand. Adding further pressure, some OPEC+ members are expected to suggest an acceleration of output hikes during their meeting on May 5, potentially extending production increases for a second straight month. Investors are also watching U.S.-Iranian nuclear negotiations, which could lead to more supply if an agreement is reached and sanctions are eased.

Brent Slips for 2nd Day

WTI crude oil futures fell to around $61.8 per barrel on Tuesday, marking a second consecutive session of losses amid a lack of clarity on U.S.-China trade talks and prospects of oversupply. On Monday, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said that it is “up to China” to de-escalate trade tensions with the U.S., amid confusion about whether formal negotiations are currently underway. The ongoing trade conflict between the world’s two largest economies has fueled fears of a global economic slowdown, which would directly weigh on energy demand. Adding further pressure, some OPEC+ members are expected to suggest an acceleration of output hikes during their meeting on May 5, potentially extending production increases for a second straight month. Investors are also watching U.S.-Iranian nuclear negotiations, which could lead to more supply if an agreement is reached and sanctions are eased.

Oil Slips for 2nd Day

WTI crude futures tumbled over 2% to below $62 per barrel on Monday, as tariff-driven growth concerns threatened to dampen fuel consumption, while supply surged. OPEC+ surprised markets by agreeing to add roughly 411,000 barrels per day in May—undoing much of last year’s cuts—and U.S. shale output has held near a record 13.5 million barrels per day amid rising rig counts. Discounted barrels from Iran and Russia have further swelled Asian inventories, compounding the glut. Though President Trump’s recent tariff concessions and Beijing’s selective exemptions, alongside tentative U.S.–Iran nuclear talks have eased trade-war fears, they’ve done little to absorb this excess supply. Meanwhile, senior Trump administration officials urged Russia and Ukraine to advance peace talks after a one-on-one meeting between Trump and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky.

WTI Crude Oil Tumbles on Supply Glut

WTI crude oil futures remained largely unchanged below $63 per barrel on Monday as traders analyzed the latest developments in the trade war. While it remains unclear whether formal trade negotiations between the U.S. and China have begun, President Donald Trump softened his rhetoric last week, and Beijing exempted some U.S. imports from its 125% tariffs. However, potential gains are limited by concerns of a supply glut. Progress in U.S.-Iran talks over Tehran’s nuclear program raised the possibility of increased Iranian oil exports if sanctions are lifted. Additionally, the potential for OPEC+ to ramp up production for a second consecutive month added further bearish sentiment. Meanwhile, senior Trump administration officials urged Russia and Ukraine to advance peace talks after a one-on-one meeting between Trump and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky.

WTI Crude Oil Holds Below $63

Brent crude oil futures remained largely unchanged below $67 per barrel on Monday as traders analyzed the latest developments in the trade war. While it remains unclear whether formal trade negotiations between the U.S. and China have begun, President Donald Trump softened his rhetoric last week, and Beijing exempted some U.S. imports from its 125% tariffs. However, potential gains are limited by concerns of a supply glut. Progress in U.S.-Iran talks over Tehran’s nuclear program raised the possibility of increased Iranian oil exports if sanctions are lifted. Additionally, the potential for OPEC+ to ramp up production for a second consecutive month added further bearish sentiment. Meanwhile, senior Trump administration officials urged Russia and Ukraine to advance peace talks after a one-on-one meeting between Trump and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky.

Brent Crude Oil Holds Below $67

Brent crude oil futures rose to around $66.9 per barrel on Monday, amid hopes for easing in the U.S.-China trade tensions. While it remains uncertain whether formal trade negotiations between the two countries have begun, President Donald Trump last week softened his rhetoric towards China, and Beijing has exempted some U.S. imports from its 125% tariffs. However, overall gains may be capped as progress in U.S.-Iran nuclear talks has raised concerns about the potential return of Iranian crude to the market. Additionally, the prospect of OPEC+ ramping up production for a second straight month cast more gloom. Elsewhere, over the weekend, Trump said that Russian President Vladimir Putin may be stalling efforts to end the conflict in Ukraine and suggested further sanctions might be needed, shortly after meeting with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky.

Brent Ticks Up on Hopes of Easing US-China Trade Tensions

WTI crude oil futures rose to around $63.1 per barrel on Monday, amid hopes for easing in the U.S.-China trade tensions. While it remains uncertain whether formal trade negotiations between the two countries have begun, President Donald Trump last week softened his rhetoric towards China, and Beijing has exempted some U.S. imports from its 125% tariffs. However, overall gains may be capped as progress in U.S.-Iran nuclear talks has raised concerns about the potential return of Iranian crude to the market. Additionally, the prospect of OPEC+ ramping up production for a second straight month cast more gloom. Elsewhere, over the weekend, Trump said that Russian President Vladimir Putin may be stalling efforts to end the conflict in Ukraine and suggested further sanctions might be needed, shortly after meeting with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky.

Oil Ticks Up on Hopes of Easing US-China Trade Tensions

Brent crude oil futures gained 0.5% to settle at $66.9 per barrel on Friday, but still posted a weekly loss of over 2% amid persistent oversupply concerns and uncertainty around U.S.-China trade talks. Market sentiment remained cautious as reports indicated the U.S. and Russia are making progress toward ending the conflict in Ukraine, though key terms have yet to be finalized. At the same time, several OPEC+ members are expected to advocate for a second consecutive month of accelerated output increases in June. Kazakhstan, a significant member of the alliance, signaled it would prioritize national interests and not cut production at its major fields. Conflicting statements from Washington and Beijing over tariff negotiations have added to the market’s volatility, despite indications that China may ease some levies on U.S. imports. Adding to the geopolitical tensions, the U.S. imposed fresh sanctions this week on a key Iranian figure involved in crude and LPG shipping.

Brent Settles Higher but Logs Weekly Loss

WTI crude oil futures rose nearly 0.4% to settle at $63 per barrel on Friday, but still posted a weekly loss of over 1% amid persistent oversupply concerns and uncertainty around U.S.-China trade talks. Market sentiment remained cautious as reports indicated the U.S. and Russia are making progress toward ending the conflict in Ukraine, though key terms have yet to be finalized. At the same time, several OPEC+ members are expected to advocate for a second consecutive month of accelerated output increases in June. Kazakhstan, a significant member of the alliance, signaled it would prioritize national interests and not cut production at its major fields. Conflicting statements from Washington and Beijing over tariff negotiations have added to the market’s volatility, despite indications that China may ease some levies on U.S. imports. Adding to the geopolitical tensions, the U.S. imposed fresh sanctions this week on a key Iranian figure involved in crude and LPG shipping.

Oil Ends Week Lower Amid Supply Concerns, Trade Uncertainty

Brent crude oil futures traded near $67 per barrel on Friday, heading for a weekly loss amid oversupply concerns driven by a potential ceasefire in the Russia-Ukraine war and the prospect of increased OPEC+ output. Reports indicated that the US and Russia are making progress toward ending the war, though some terms remain unresolved. A ceasefire and easing of sanctions could boost Russian oil supply to global markets. Meanwhile, several OPEC+ members are expected to push for a second consecutive month of accelerated output hikes in June. Kazakhstan, a key ally, stated it cannot cut production at its major oil fields and will prioritize national interests when setting output levels. Adding further pressure, the demand outlook remains bearish due to ongoing uncertainty in trade relations between China and the US, the world’s two largest oil consumers. Cushioning some losses, the US imposed new restrictions earlier in the week on a key Iranian figure involved in LPG and crude shipping.

Brent Set for Weekly Loss

WTI crude oil futures traded around $63 per barrel on Friday, heading for a weekly loss amid oversupply concerns driven by a potential ceasefire in the Russia-Ukraine war and the prospect of increased OPEC+ output. Reports indicated that the US and Russia are making progress toward ending the war, though some terms remain unresolved. A ceasefire and easing of sanctions could boost Russian oil supply to global markets. Meanwhile, several OPEC+ members are expected to push for a second consecutive month of accelerated output hikes in June. Kazakhstan, a key ally, stated it cannot cut production at its major oil fields and will prioritize national interests when setting output levels. Adding further pressure, the demand outlook remains bearish due to ongoing uncertainty in trade relations between China and the US, the world’s two largest oil consumers. Cushioning some losses, the US imposed new restrictions earlier in the week on a key Iranian figure involved in LPG and crude shipping.

Oil Set for Weekly Loss

Brent crude oil futures hovered around $66 per barrel on Thursday, following a nearly 2% drop in the previous session, as investors weighed the potential acceleration of OPEC+ oil output against trade developments. Several OPEC+ members are expected to propose a second consecutive month of faster output hikes in June, while Kazakhstan, a key ally, stated it cannot cut output at its major oil fields and will prioritize national interests in setting production levels. Meanwhile, signs of progress in US-China trade talks supported prices, with reports suggesting the White House may reduce tariffs on China to 50% to facilitate negotiations. However, US Treasury Secretary Bessent noted current tariffs were unsustainable, while White House Press Secretary Leavitt clarified no unilateral tariff reductions would occur. Elsewhere, US-Iran talks could ease sanctions and boost oil supply, but new US sanctions on Iran's energy sector are seen as a setback for negotiations.

Brent Treads Water

WTI crude oil futures hovered around $62 per barrel on Thursday, following a more than 2% drop in the previous session, as investors weighed the potential acceleration of OPEC+ oil output against trade developments. Several OPEC+ members are expected to propose a second consecutive month of faster output hikes in June, while Kazakhstan, a key ally, stated it cannot cut output at its major oil fields and will prioritize national interests in setting production levels. Meanwhile, signs of progress in US-China trade talks supported prices, with reports suggesting the White House may reduce tariffs on China to 50% to facilitate negotiations. However, US Treasury Secretary Bessent noted current tariffs were unsustainable, while White House Press Secretary Leavitt clarified no unilateral tariff reductions would occur. Elsewhere, US-Iran talks could ease sanctions and boost oil supply, but new US sanctions on Iran's energy sector are seen as a setback for negotiations.

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