LONG GBPUSD

LONG USDCAD

Dầu Brent Trở Lại Vùng Quyết Đấu $70 – Bật Lên Hay Gãy Gục?

🟡 Phân tích giá vàng hôm nay 9/7/2025: Vàng trồi sụt trước giờ G chính sách thuế Mỹ

Áp Lực Giảm Giá Quay Trở Lại Với Vàng

LONG AUDJPY

LONG AUDUSD

“Ngưỡng Cửa Sinh Tồn” Tại Vùng $69: Dầu Thô Chờ Lực Bật Mới Hay Sụp Đổ Lần Hai?

🟡 Phân tích giá vàng hôm nay 8/7/2025: Vàng lưỡng lự trước giờ G của Fed và chính sách thuế Mỹ

Vàng Đi Ngang Trên Mốc 3320

LONG EURUSD

Phân tích giá vàng hôm nay – 7/7/2025: Vàng neo cao dù USD phục hồi yếu

Giá Vàng Dậm Chân Tại Chỗ – Chờ Tín Hiệu Bứt Phá Mới

Giá vàng giằng co tại vùng kháng cự – Nhà đầu tư thận trọng trước thông tin từ Mỹ

1. Diễn biến thị trường ngày hôm nay – 4/7/2025

SHORT USDJPY

Giá dầu WTI giữ vững vùng $65 sau cú giảm mạnh – Dấu hiệu tích lũy hay tạm nghỉ trước đà giảm tiếp?

🟡 Phân tích giá vàng hôm nay – 03/07/2025

Giá Vàng Tăng Nhẹ – Thị Trường Cảnh Giác Chờ Tin Tức Mới

SHORT AUDJPY

Giá dầu WTI chững lại quanh vùng $65: Tín hiệu tích lũy hay bước đệm cho đà giảm tiếp theo?

Giá Vàng Phục Hồi Trở Lại, Vượt 3340 USD Trước Thềm Biên Bản Họp Fed

Sau cú sập mạnh, WTI đứng trước ngã ba đường: hồi phục hay rơi tiếp?

Giá Vàng Phục Hồi Ấn Tượng Đầu Tháng 7 – Tín Hiệu Tích Cực Cho Xu Hướng Ngắn Hạn?

SHORT USDCHF

LONG NZDUSD

Thị Trường Dầu Đang Rơi Vào Vùng Nhạy Cảm Trước Tâm Lý “Risk-off” Toàn Cầu?

Vàng Giảm Nhẹ – Tâm Lý Nhà Đầu Tư Vẫn Lạc Quan Chờ Phục Hồi

GIÁ VÀNG THẾ GIỚI

LONG AUDCAD

Dầu Brent Tiếp Tục Giằng Co Tại Ngưỡng $67 – Tâm Lý Thận Trọng Trước Phiên Điều Trần Của Powell

Vàng Thủng Mốc Hỗ Trợ – Áp Lực Bán Gia Tăng Trở Lại

🌍 Giá vàng quốc tế

Giá Dầu Brent Hồi Phục Yếu Sau Cú Rơi Mạnh – Lo Ngại Về Nhu Cầu Duy Trì Sức Ép Giảm Trong Ngắn Hạn

Vàng Lấy Lại Nhịp Tăng Nhẹ Sau Chuỗi Điều Chỉnh

Giá Dầu Brent Lao Dốc Dưới Áp Lực Chốt Lời & Triển Vọng Kinh Tế Mỹ Suy Yếu

Giá vàng thế giới hôm nay

Vàng Giảm Gần Hỗ Trợ

🌍 Thị trường thế giới

Giá Dầu Brent Sụp Đổ Mạnh Sau Cú Sốc Địa Chính Trị

Giá Vàng Sụt Giảm Sau Nhiều Phiên Dao Động Mạnh

LONG NZDCAD

"Giá Vàng Ngày 23/06/2025: Lùi Bước Trước Đà Tăng Của USD, Thị Trường Căng Thẳng Dõi Theo Iran"

Dầu Brent chững đà tăng – Tác động từ dữ liệu lạm phát Anh và tuyên bố của Fed

Giá Vàng Nảy Bật Trở Lại – Thị Trường Chờ Bước Đột Phá Mới

SELL EURUSD

LONG WTI

Giá Dầu Brent Tăng Mạnh Gần Đỉnh 3 Tháng – Động Lực Nào Đang Dẫn Dắt Thị Trường?

“Vàng giảm do USD mạnh và Fed giữ quan điểm thận trọng – Cơ hội?”

Giá Vàng Giằng Co Trong Biên Độ Hẹp, Thị Trường Thiếu Động Lực Mới

LONG USDJPY

SHORT USDCAD

🌍 Vàng thế giới

Dầu Brent Tiến Sát Mốc 76 USD: Xu Hướng Hồi Phục Mạnh Mẽ và Ngưỡng Kháng Cự Trọng Yếu

Vàng Giằng Co Gần Vùng Đỉnh – Nhà Đầu Tư Thận Trọng Trước Sóng Gió Từ Tin Tức Kinh Tế

SHORT EURCHF

Dầu Brent bứt phá mạnh mẽ sau tích lũy, nhưng đang chạm vùng cản cứng – Liệu đã đến lúc điều chỉnh?

Giá Vàng Tạm Chững Lại: Đà Tăng Có Đang Gặp Cản Trở?

LONG USDCHF

SHORT AUDUSD

Diễn biến giá vàng hiện tại

Dầu Brent Bứt Tốc Mạnh Mẽ Vượt Mốc $73 – Liệu Đã Xác Nhận Xu Hướng Tăng Trung Hạn?

Giá Vàng Giảm Nhẹ, Thị Trường Tạm Thời Lắng Sóng

LONG XAUUSD

EUR/USD Tiếp Tục Củng Cố Trên Vùng Kháng Cự Cũ – Động Lực Tăng Đang Được Kiểm Tra

📊 Diễn biến giá vàng hiện tại

Giá Vàng Giảm Nhẹ Sau Đà Tăng Mạnh, Cảnh Báo Tín Hiệu Điều Chỉnh Ngắn Hạn

SHORT AUDCAD

EUR/USD Hình Thành Cú Pullback Sau Khi Phá Vùng Kháng Cự Quan Trọng

📈 Xu hướng thị trường

Giá Vàng Bứt Phá Mạnh Mẽ, Vượt Mốc 3.420 USD Sau Nhiều Phiên Tích Lũy

LONG GOLD

"Giá vàng thế giới ngày 12/6: Tăng nhẹ trước áp lực điều chỉnh của thị trường chứng khoán"

EUR/USD Bứt Phá Khi USD Suy Yếu – Mục Tiêu 1.1600 Trước Ngưỡng Kháng Cự Quan Trọng

Giá Vàng Tăng Trở Lại, Áp Lực Mua Dồn Về Mốc 3.380 USD

SHORT AUDCJPY

EUR/USD – Giai đoạn tích lũy kéo dài sát đỉnh cũ, chờ cú hích để bứt phá?

Giá Vàng Lặng Sóng, Thị Trường Thiếu Cú Hích Mới Để Xác Lập Xu Hướng

Phân tích thị trường vàng – Tháng 6/2025

Vàng Tiếp Tục Hấp Dẫn Khi USD Yếu và Lo Ngại Địa Chính Trị Tăng Cao

DJ30 ÁP SÁT ĐỈNH NGẮN HẠN – ÁP LỰC CHỐT LỜI ĐANG GIA TĂNG

Giá Vàng Chững Lại – Thị Trường Đang "Lặng Sóng" Trước Cơn Bão?

Gold Bullish Structure Still In-Tact Unless $3200 Fails to Hold

Dow Jones 30 phục hồi mạnh và tiến sát ngưỡng kháng cự quan trọng – Tín hiệu cho xu hướng mới?

Brent crude oil futures fell to around $70 per barrel on Thursday, weighed by growing concerns over broader trade disruptions that could dampen oil demand. The market remains focused on a series of tariff demand letters from President Trump, with Brazil the latest target of steep duties, following earlier threats on copper imports and other nations. Adding to the pressure, the EIA reported a 7.1 million barrel build in crude stocks last week, defying expectations of a 2.1 million barrel draw. However, distillate and gasoline inventories declined, with the latter indicating strong demand. Losses were also partly cushioned by renewed attacks in the Red Sea, which disrupted a key global shipping lane. Meanwhile, OPEC+ is set for another major output increase in September as eight members unwind voluntary cuts and the UAE transitions to a higher quota. Despite the additional supply, the UAE noted that inventories are not building—pointing to continued strong demand.

Brent Falls on Demand Risks

WTI crude oil futures fell to around $68 per barrel on Thursday, weighed by growing concerns over broader trade disruptions that could dampen oil demand. The market remains focused on a series of tariff demand letters from President Trump, with Brazil the latest target of steep duties, following earlier threats on copper imports and other nations. Adding to the pressure, the EIA reported a 7.1 million barrel build in crude stocks last week, defying expectations of a 2.1 million barrel draw. However, distillate and gasoline inventories declined, with the latter indicating strong demand. Losses were also partly cushioned by renewed attacks in the Red Sea, which disrupted a key global shipping lane. Meanwhile, OPEC+ is set for another major output increase in September as eight members unwind voluntary cuts and the UAE transitions to a higher quota. Despite the additional supply, the UAE noted that inventories are not building—pointing to continued strong demand.

Oil Falls on Demand Risks

Brent crude oil futures were little changed to settle at $70.2 per barrel on Wednesday, as traders weighed a surprise jump in US crude inventories against renewed Red Sea tensions and a forecast for lower US production. The EIA reported a 7.1 million barrel build in US crude stocks for the week ending July 4, defying expectations for a 2.1 million barrel draw, even as gasoline and distillate inventories declined. Prices found support from a resurgence of Houthi attacks in the Red Sea, including one that sank a cargo ship and killed at least four crew members. Also lifting sentiment, the EIA lowered its US production outlook for 2025, citing reduced activity due to falling prices. Meanwhile, OPEC+ confirmed a 548,000 bpd output boost for August, with sources indicating a further increase in September as voluntary cuts unwind. UAE’s energy minister noted that the market is absorbing extra supply without a significant inventory build, signaling robust demand.

Brent Prices Stabilize Amid US Build, Red Sea Attacks

WTI crude oil futures slightly rose to settle at $68.4 per barrel on Wednesday, as traders weighed a surprise jump in US crude inventories against renewed Red Sea tensions and a forecast for lower US production. The EIA reported a 7.1 million barrel build in US crude stocks for the week ending July 4, defying expectations for a 2.1 million barrel draw, even as gasoline and distillate inventories declined. Prices found support from a resurgence of Houthi attacks in the Red Sea, including one that sank a cargo ship and killed at least four crew members. Also lifting sentiment, the EIA lowered its US production outlook for 2025, citing reduced activity due to falling prices. Meanwhile, OPEC+ confirmed a 548,000 bpd output boost for August, with sources indicating a further increase in September as voluntary cuts unwind. UAE’s energy minister noted that the market is absorbing extra supply without a significant inventory build, signaling robust demand.

Oil Steady as US Stock Build Offsets Red Sea Tensions

Brent crude oil futures swung between small losses and gains at around $69.7 per barrel on Wednesday, fluctuating slightly after two days of gains. Markets were cautious as US President Trump’s proposed 50% copper tariff raised fears of broader trade disruptions that could dampen oil demand. Also, OPEC+ is set to raise output again in September, following an approved 548,000 bpd increase for August. However, UAE Energy Minister Suhail Al Mazrouei said a lack of major inventory builds shows “the market needed those barrels". In addition, Saudi Aramco expects global oil demand to rise by 1.2–1.3 million bpd in the second half of 2025. Meanwhile, Red Sea tensions escalated as Houthi-linked attacks resumed, sinking a vessel and killing several crew. In the US, API data showed crude inventories surged by 7.1 million barrels last week, the biggest rise since January. The EIA also revised down its 2025 US output forecast, citing weaker oil prices slowing drilling activity.

Brent Crude Oil Fluctuates on Wednesday

WTI crude oil futures swung between small losses and gains at around $67.8 per barrel on Wednesday, fluctuating slightly after two days of gains. Markets were cautious as US President Trump’s proposed 50% copper tariff raised fears of broader trade disruptions that could dampen oil demand. Also, OPEC+ is set to raise output again in September, following an approved 548,000 bpd increase for August. However, UAE Energy Minister Suhail Al Mazrouei said a lack of major inventory builds shows “the market needed those barrels". In addition, Saudi Aramco expects global oil demand to rise by 1.2–1.3 million bpd in the second half of 2025. Meanwhile, Red Sea tensions escalated as Houthi-linked attacks resumed, sinking a vessel and killing several crew. In the US, API data showed crude inventories surged by 7.1 million barrels last week, the biggest rise since January. The EIA also revised down its 2025 US output forecast, citing weaker oil prices slowing drilling activity.

Oil Fluctuates on Wednesday

Brent crude oil futures dipped below $70 per barrel on Wednesday, trimming gains from the previous session, as investors weighed rising US crude stockpiles and the potential fallout from trade tensions. President Donald Trump ruled out any extension to the August 1 tariff deadline, intensifying concerns over global trade and its impact on energy demand. Meanwhile, API data showed US crude inventories unexpectedly jumped by 7.1 million barrels last week—marking a second straight weekly increase—compared to market expectations of a 2.8 million-barrel draw. On the other hand, renewed Houthi attacks on Red Sea shipping raised fears of supply disruptions, offering some support to prices. The Red Sea remains a crucial route for crude oil shipments from the Middle East to Europe and Asia. Additionally, the latest EIA outlook revised down US oil production forecasts for 2025, citing weaker prices that have led producers to slow drilling activity.

Brent Dips on Stockpile Jump, Trade Worries

WTI crude oil futures edged lower to around $68 per barrel on Wednesday, trimming gains from the previous session, as investors weighed rising US crude stockpiles and the potential fallout from trade tensions. President Donald Trump ruled out any extension to the August 1 tariff deadline, intensifying concerns over global trade and its impact on energy demand. Meanwhile, API data showed US crude inventories unexpectedly jumped by 7.1 million barrels last week—marking a second straight weekly increase—compared to market expectations of a 2.8 million-barrel draw. On the other hand, renewed Houthi attacks on Red Sea shipping raised fears of supply disruptions, offering some support to prices. The Red Sea remains a crucial route for crude oil shipments from the Middle East to Europe and Asia. Additionally, the latest EIA outlook revised down US oil production forecasts for 2025, citing weaker prices that have led producers to slow drilling activity.

Oil Dips on Stockpile Jump, Trade Worries

Brent crude oil futures advanced 0.8% to settle at $70.1 per barrel on Tuesday, hitting two-week highs, as investors assessed the impact of new US tariffs and a larger-than-expected OPEC+ production increase for August. President Trump’s announcement of tariffs on 14 countries raised concerns over global economic growth and oil demand, though tightness in middle distillates and ongoing Houthi attacks on cargo ships lent support to prices. OPEC+ on Saturday agreed to boost output by 548,000 bpd in August—the fourth straight monthly hike and larger than analysts had anticipated. This move will restore nearly 80% of the 2.2 million bpd in voluntary cuts made by eight OPEC members. Meanwhile, oil inventory data from the API and EIA is expected to show a 2.6 million barrel draw for the week ending July 4, which would mark the sixth stockpile decline in seven weeks.

Brent Rises Above $70 Amid Tariffs and OPEC+ Boost

WTI crude oil futures rose 0.6% to settle at $68.3 per barrel on Tuesday, hovering near two-week highs, as investors assessed the impact of new US tariffs and a larger-than-expected OPEC+ production increase for August. President Trump’s announcement of tariffs on 14 countries raised concerns over global economic growth and oil demand, though tightness in middle distillates and ongoing Houthi attacks on cargo ships lent support to prices. OPEC+ on Saturday agreed to boost output by 548,000 bpd in August—the fourth straight monthly hike and larger than analysts had anticipated. This move will restore nearly 80% of the 2.2 million bpd in voluntary cuts made by eight OPEC members.  Meanwhile, oil inventory data from the API and EIA is expected to show a 2.6 million barrel draw for the week ending July 4, which would mark the sixth stockpile decline in seven weeks.

Crude Oil Settles at 2-Week High

Brent crude oil futures fell to around $69.1 per barrel on Tuesday, retreating from a two-week high, as investors navigated the dual concerns of US tariffs and rising OPEC+ supply. President Trump on Monday unveiled the first in a wave of promised letters that threaten higher tariff rates on key trading partners, but left the door open to further talks and delayed the new duties until at least August 1. Notably, letters to Japan and South Korea outlined 25% tariffs on imports from their respective countries. Adding pressure to prices, OPEC+ agreed on Sunday to boost output by 548,000 bpd in August—the fourth straight monthly hike and larger than analysts had expected. This move will restore nearly 80% of the 2.2 million bpd in voluntary cuts made by eight OPEC members. However, the price decline was partially offset by renewed geopolitical risks, as Yemen's Houthi rebels launched a second attack on vessels in the Red Sea, stoking fears of disruptions along vital shipping routes.

Brent Falls on Tariff Worry, Rising Supply

WTI crude oil futures fell to around $67.5 per barrel on Tuesday, retreating from a two-week high, as investors navigated the dual concerns of US tariffs and rising OPEC+ supply. President Trump on Monday unveiled the first in a wave of promised letters that threaten higher tariff rates on key trading partners, but left the door open to further talks and delayed the new duties until at least August 1. Notably, letters to Japan and South Korea outlined 25% tariffs on imports from their respective countries. Adding pressure to prices, OPEC+ agreed on Sunday to boost output by 548,000 bpd in August—the fourth straight monthly hike and larger than analysts had expected. This move will restore nearly 80% of the 2.2 million bpd in voluntary cuts made by eight OPEC members. However, the price decline was partially offset by renewed geopolitical risks, as Yemen's Houthi rebels launched a second attack on vessels in the Red Sea, stoking fears of disruptions along vital shipping routes.

Oil Falls on Tariff Worry, Rising Supply

Brent crude oil futures advanced 1.9% to $69.6 per barrel on Monday, rebounding from earlier lows despite a larger-than-expected production increase from OPEC+ and concerns over potential US tariffs. The group agreed to raise output by 548,000 barrels per day in August, with nearly 80% of earlier voluntary cuts expected to return, mainly from Saudi Arabia. OPEC+ cited a stable economic outlook and strong fundamentals, with another hike to be considered at the August 3 meeting. This move follows slower increases of 411,000 bpd from May through July. In a show of confidence in demand, Saudi Arabia raised the August price of its Arab Light crude to a four-month high for Asia. Meanwhile, markets are watching US trade policy, with Trump’s country-specific tariffs set to begin August 1. While oil remains supported by supply tightness, tariff uncertainty continues to cloud the outlook for the second half of 2025.

Brent Settles Below $70

WTI crude oil futures rose 1.4% to settle at $67.90 per barrel on Monday, rebounding from earlier lows despite a larger-than-expected production increase from OPEC+ and concerns over potential US tariffs. The group agreed to raise output by 548,000 barrels per day in August, with nearly 80% of earlier voluntary cuts expected to return, mainly from Saudi Arabia. OPEC+ cited a stable economic outlook and strong fundamentals, with another hike to be considered at the August 3 meeting. This move follows slower increases of 411,000 bpd from May through July. In a show of confidence in demand, Saudi Arabia raised the August price of its Arab Light crude to a four-month high for Asia. Meanwhile, markets are watching US trade policy, with Trump’s country-specific tariffs set to begin August 1. While oil remains supported by supply tightness, tariff uncertainty continues to cloud the outlook for the second half of 2025.

Oil Gains Despite OPEC+ Output Hike and Tariff Concerns

Brent crude oil futures were volatile around $69 per barrel on Monday after OPEC+ announced a larger-than-expected production increase for August, signaling confidence in market strength. Eight OPEC+ members agreed to raise output by 548,000 barrels per day next month, with a similar boost likely in September. Saudi Arabia also raised prices for its main crude grade to Asia, suggesting physical markets remain tight despite the supply hike. The group had been increasing supply at a slower pace of 411,000 barrels per day for May through July. OPEC+ said the decision was based on a stable global economic outlook and strong fundamentals. Another increase will be considered at the August 3 meeting. Meanwhile, markets are watching US trade policy closely, with President Trump’s country-specific tariffs set to begin August 1.

Oil Market Choppy After OPEC+ Output Increase

WTI crude oil futures were volatile around $67 per barrel on Monday after OPEC+ announced a larger-than-expected production increase for August, signaling confidence in market strength. Eight OPEC+ members agreed to raise output by 548,000 barrels per day next month, with a similar boost likely in September. Saudi Arabia also raised prices for its main crude grade to Asia, suggesting physical markets remain tight despite the supply hike. The group had been increasing supply at a slower pace of 411,000 barrels per day for May through July. OPEC+ said the decision was based on a stable global economic outlook and strong fundamentals. Another increase will be considered at the August 3 meeting. Meanwhile, markets are watching US trade policy closely, with President Trump’s country-specific tariffs set to begin August 1.

Brent crude oil futures fell over 1% toward $67 per barrel on Monday, extending last week’s losses after OPEC+ accelerated production hikes, stoking oversupply fears. The group agreed to raise output by 548,000 barrels per day in August, up from previous monthly increases of 411,000 bpd, citing a stable global economy and low oil inventories. Another 411,000 bpd increase had been widely expected for August.  Adding to the bearish mood, investors weighed the potential impact of US tariffs on global fuel demand. President Trump confirmed the tariffs will take effect on August 1, while Commerce Secretary Lutnick said the duties will resume next month, with final rates still being negotiated—a point Trump affirmed. Meanwhile, signs of weakening demand persisted last week, including softer Chinese services activity and a surprise build in US crude inventories—the largest in three months.

Brent Slips as OPEC+ Ramps Up Production

WTI crude oil futures fell over 1% toward $65 per barrel on Monday, extending last week’s losses after OPEC+ accelerated production hikes, stoking oversupply fears. The group agreed to raise output by 548,000 barrels per day in August, up from previous monthly increases of 411,000 bpd, citing a stable global economy and low oil inventories. Another 411,000 bpd increase had been widely expected for August. Adding to the bearish mood, investors weighed the potential impact of US tariffs on global fuel demand. President Trump confirmed the tariffs will take effect on August 1, while Commerce Secretary Lutnick said the duties will resume next month, with final rates still being negotiated—a point Trump affirmed. Meanwhile, signs of weakening demand persisted last week, including softer Chinese services activity and a surprise build in US crude inventories—the largest in three months.

Oil Slips as OPEC+ Ramps Up Production

Brent crude oil futures edged up to $68.7 per barrel on Friday after the US took fresh steps to restrict the trade of Iranian oil, ratcheting up pressure on Tehran. On Thursday, the US Treasury and State departments announced separate sanctions against a network of entities and a “shadow fleet” of vessels involved in facilitating and exporting Iranian crude. However, gains were limited by expectations that OPEC+ will agree to bring back another 411,000 bpd in August when the group meets on Sunday. On the trade front, the recent US-Vietnam agreement offered some support to crude prices, but overall tariff uncertainty persists as major partners like the EU and Japan have yet to secure trade deals ahead of the July 9 tariff pause deadline. For the week, Brent crude is on track to post a gain of over 2%, rebounding from its sharpest weekly decline in more than two years.

Brent Edges Up on New Iran Sanctions

WTI crude oil futures edged up to $67 per barrel on Friday after the US took fresh steps to restrict the trade of Iranian oil, ratcheting up pressure on Tehran. On Thursday, the US Treasury and State departments announced separate sanctions against a network of entities and a “shadow fleet” of vessels involved in facilitating and exporting Iranian crude. However, gains were limited by expectations that OPEC+ will agree to bring back another 411,000 bpd in August when the group meets on Sunday. On the trade front, the recent US-Vietnam agreement offered some support to crude prices, but overall tariff uncertainty persists as major partners like the EU and Japan have yet to secure trade deals ahead of the July 9 tariff pause deadline. For the week, WTI crude is on track to post a gain of over 2%, rebounding from its sharpest weekly decline in more than two years.

Oil Edges Up on New Iran Sanctions

Brent crude oil futures dipped by 0.4% to settle at $68.8 per barrel on Thursday, trimming gains from the previous session as investors weighed the impact of possible renewed US tariffs on global fuel demand. The decline came ahead of an expected OPEC+ decision to increase output by 411,000 barrels per day. Prices had risen Wednesday after Iran suspended cooperation with the UN nuclear watchdog, heightening geopolitical tensions. While a preliminary US-Vietnam trade deal offered some support, unresolved tariff negotiations with key partners like the EU and Japan added to uncertainty. Pressure also came from weakening Chinese services activity and a surprise 3.85 million barrel build in US crude inventories—the largest in three months—defying expectations for a drawdown. The increase raised fresh concerns about softening demand in the world’s top oil consumer. Meanwhile, strong US job growth in June may delay Fed rate cuts, reinforcing a cautious monetary stance.

Brent slips Amid Demand Uncertainty

WTI crude oil futures slipped 0.7% to settle at $67 per barrel on Thursday, trimming gains from the previous session as investors weighed the impact of possible renewed US tariffs on global fuel demand. The decline came ahead of an expected OPEC+ decision to increase output by 411,000 barrels per day. Prices had risen Wednesday after Iran suspended cooperation with the UN nuclear watchdog, heightening geopolitical tensions. While a preliminary US-Vietnam trade deal offered some support, unresolved tariff negotiations with key partners like the EU and Japan added to uncertainty. Pressure also came from weakening Chinese services activity and a surprise 3.85 million barrel build in US crude inventories—the largest in three months—defying expectations for a drawdown. The increase raised fresh concerns about softening demand in the world’s top oil consumer. Meanwhile, strong US job growth in June may delay Fed rate cuts, reinforcing a cautious monetary stance.

Oil Falls to $67 on Tariff Jitters

Brent crude oil futures fell below $69 per barrel on Thursday, trimming some of the previous session’s gains as a build in US crude stockpiles and expectations of an OPEC+ output hike offset part of the geopolitical risk premium. Official data showed US crude inventories rose by 3.85 million barrels last week, defying forecasts for a 2 million barrel decline and marking the largest increase in three months. OPEC+ also appears set to raise production by 411,000 bpd in August, bringing 2025’s total increase to 1.78 million bpd equivalent to over 1.5% of global demand. Meanwhile, oil prices climbed more than 3% on Wednesday after Iran halted cooperation with the UN nuclear watchdog, adding a modest risk premium despite no actual supply disruptions. Adding further support, the US announcement of a trade deal with Vietnam reduced trade risks and boosted optimism for further negotiations that could influence energy outlook, with hopes for additional agreements before next week’s deadline.

Brent Pares Gains

WTI crude oil futures fell to around $67 per barrel on Thursday, trimming some of the previous session’s gains as a build in US crude stockpiles and expectations of an OPEC+ output hike offset part of the geopolitical risk premium. Official data showed US crude inventories rose by 3.85 million barrels last week, defying forecasts for a 2 million barrel decline and marking the largest increase in three months. OPEC+ also appears set to raise production by 411,000 bpd in August, bringing 2025’s total increase to 1.78 million bpd equivalent to over 1.5% of global demand. Meanwhile, oil prices climbed more than 3% on Wednesday after Iran halted cooperation with the UN nuclear watchdog, adding a modest risk premium despite no actual supply disruptions. Adding further support, the US announcement of a trade deal with Vietnam reduced trade risks and boosted optimism for further negotiations that could influence energy outlook, with hopes for additional agreements before next week’s deadline.

Oil Pares Gains

Brent crude oil futures jumped by almost 3% to settle at $68.1 per barrel on Wednesday as geopolitical tensions flared after Iran suspended cooperation with the U.N. nuclear watchdog, amid a surprise build in US crude inventories. Iran’s move added a modest risk premium to prices, though analysts noted that no actual supply disruptions have occurred. Meanwhile, US crude stocks unexpectedly rose by 3.8 million barrels, with gasoline demand falling to 8.6 million bpd—well below the 9 million threshold considered healthy for summer. Meanwhile, OPEC+ plans to gradually increase output, but these moves are largely priced in, with Saudi Arabia notably raising exports in June. Traders now await the US jobs report, which could influence Fed rate cut expectations and, by extension, the oil demand outlook.

Brent Surges Nearly 3% on Iran Move

WTI crude oil futures rose 3% to settle at $67.4 per barrel on Wednesday as geopolitical tensions flared after Iran suspended cooperation with the U.N. nuclear watchdog, amid a surprise build in US crude inventories. Iran’s move added a modest risk premium to prices, though analysts noted that no actual supply disruptions have occurred. Meanwhile, US crude stocks unexpectedly rose by 3.8 million barrels, with gasoline demand falling to 8.6 million bpd—well below the 9 million threshold considered healthy for summer. Meanwhile, OPEC+ plans to gradually increase output, but these moves are largely priced in, with Saudi Arabia notably raising exports in June. Traders now await the US jobs report, which could influence Fed rate cut expectations and, by extension, the oil demand outlook.

WTI Oil Jumps 3% as Iran Cuts IAEA Ties

Brent crude oil futures hovered around $67.5 per barrel on Wednesday as investors tread cautiously ahead of OPEC+’s output decision. The group is set to raise production by 411,000 bpd in August, bringing 2025’s total increase to 1.78 million bpd—over 1.5% of global demand. The move is seen as both a penalty for overproducers and a bid by Saudi Arabia to regain market share from US shale and others. Meanwhile, an industry report showed an unexpected rise in US crude inventories, with EIA data revealing a 3.845 million-barrel increase last week, breaking a five-week streak of declines and defying expectations for a 2 million-barrel drop. Geopolitical tensions have also eased as the Israel-Iran ceasefire holds, reducing oil’s risk premium, while uncertainty over potential new US tariffs after the July 9 deadline continues to cloud the global outlook and pressure prices.

Oil Steadies Ahead OPEC Meeting

WTI crude oil futures hovered around $65.5 per barrel on Wednesday as investors tread cautiously ahead of OPEC+’s output decision. The group is set to raise production by 411,000 bpd in August, bringing 2025’s total increase to 1.78 million bpd—over 1.5% of global demand. The move is seen as both a penalty for overproducers and a bid by Saudi Arabia to regain market share from US shale and others. Meanwhile, an industry report showed an unexpected rise in US crude inventories, with EIA data revealing a 3.845 million-barrel increase last week, breaking a five-week streak of declines and defying expectations for a 2 million-barrel drop. Geopolitical tensions have also eased as the Israel-Iran ceasefire holds, reducing oil’s risk premium, while uncertainty over potential new US tariffs after the July 9 deadline continues to cloud the global outlook and pressure prices.

WTI crude oil futures hovered around $65.5 per barrel on Wednesday as investors tread cautiously ahead of OPEC+’s output decision. The group is set to raise production by 411,000 bpd in August, bringing 2025’s total increase to 1.78 million bpd—over 1.5% of global demand. The move is seen as both a penalty for overproducers and a bid by Saudi Arabia to regain market share from US shale and others. Meanwhile, an industry report showed an unexpected rise in US crude inventories, with API data revealing a 0.68 million-barrel increase last week, breaking a four-week streak of declines and defying expectations for a 2.26 million-barrel drop. Geopolitical tensions have also eased as the Israel-Iran ceasefire holds, reducing oil’s risk premium, while uncertainty over potential new US tariffs after the July 9 deadline continues to cloud the global outlook and pressure prices.

Brent crude oil futures hovered around $67.1 per barrel on Wednesday as investors tread cautiously ahead of OPEC+’s output decision. The group is set to raise production by 411,000 bpd in August, bringing 2025’s total increase to 1.78 million bpd—over 1.5% of global demand. The move is seen as both a penalty for overproducers and a bid by Saudi Arabia to regain market share from US shale and others. Meanwhile, an industry report showed an unexpected rise in US crude inventories, with API data revealing a 0.68 million-barrel increase last week, breaking a four-week streak of declines and defying expectations for a 2.26 million-barrel drop. Geopolitical tensions have also eased as the Israel-Iran ceasefire holds, reducing oil’s risk premium, while uncertainty over potential new US tariffs after the July 9 deadline continues to cloud the global outlook and pressure prices.

Brent crude oil futures held around $67 per barrel on Wednesday, steady after gains in the previous session, as industry data showed an unexpected rise in US crude inventories. API data revealed a 0.68 million-barrel increase last week, breaking a four-week streak of declines and defying expectations for a 2.26 million-barrel drop. Investors are also treading cautiously ahead of the OPEC+’s output decision, with the group set to raise production by 411,000 bpd in August, bringing 2025’s total increase to 1.78 million bpd—over 1.5% of global demand. The move is seen as a penalty for overproducers and a bid by Saudi Arabia to regain market share from US shale and others. Meanwhile, easing geopolitical tensions, including the Israel-Iran ceasefire, have lowered oil’s risk premium, while uncertainty over potential new US tariffs after the July 9 deadline continues to cloud the global outlook and weigh on prices.

Brent Flat on Higher US Stockpiles

WTI crude oil futures held flat to slightly lower near $65 per barrel on Wednesday, steady after gains in the previous session, as industry data showed an unexpected rise in US crude inventories. API data revealed a 0.68 million-barrel increase last week, breaking a four-week streak of declines and defying expectations for a 2.26 million-barrel drop. Investors are also treading cautiously ahead of the OPEC+’s output decision, with the group set to raise production by 411,000 bpd in August, bringing 2025’s total increase to 1.78 million bpd—over 1.5% of global demand. The move is seen as a penalty for overproducers and a bid by Saudi Arabia to regain market share from US shale and others. Meanwhile, easing geopolitical tensions, including the Israel-Iran ceasefire, have lowered oil’s risk premium, while uncertainty over potential new US tariffs after the July 9 deadline continues to cloud the global outlook and weigh on prices.

Oil Flat on Higher US Stockpiles

Brent crude oil futures hovered around $67.2 per barrel on Tuesday, showing volatility as investors awaited OPEC+’s upcoming output decision. The group is expected to raise production quotas by 411,000 barrels per day (bpd) in August, continuing increases seen in May, June, and July. If confirmed, total output hikes for 2025 would reach 1.78 million bpd, over 1.5% of global demand. The planned boost is seen as both a penalty for overproducing members and a strategic push by Saudi Arabia to regain market share from U.S. shale and other producers. At the same time, easing geopolitical tensions, particularly the sustained Israel-Iran ceasefire, reduced the risk premium in oil prices. Additionally, investor sentiment remains cautious amid uncertainty over potential new U.S. tariffs. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent warned that despite ongoing negotiations, some countries may face increased tariffs after the July 9 deadline, clouding the global economic outlook and weighing on oil prices.

Oil Fluctuates Ahead OPEC Decision

WTI crude oil futures hovered around $65.7 per barrel on Tuesday, showing volatility as investors awaited OPEC+’s upcoming output decision. The group is expected to raise production quotas by 411,000 barrels per day (bpd) in August, continuing increases seen in May, June, and July. If confirmed, total output hikes for 2025 would reach 1.78 million bpd, over 1.5% of global demand. The planned boost is seen as both a penalty for overproducing members and a strategic push by Saudi Arabia to regain market share from U.S. shale and other producers. At the same time, easing geopolitical tensions, particularly the sustained Israel-Iran ceasefire, reduced the risk premium in oil prices. Additionally, investor sentiment remains cautious amid uncertainty over potential new U.S. tariffs. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent warned that despite ongoing negotiations, some countries may face increased tariffs after the July 9 deadline, clouding the global economic outlook and weighing on oil prices.

Brent crude oil futures fell to around $66.5 per barrel on Tuesday, marking a second consecutive day of losses amid worries of excess supply as OPEC+ plans to ramp up production. The group was reportedly set to increase output by 411,000 bpd in August, following similar hikes for May, June, and July. If confirmed, this would bring the total supply increase from OPEC+ to 1.78 million bpd so far this year, equivalent to over 1.5% of total global demand. The move was seen as a punishment for overproducing members and as a strategic effort by the group's leader, Saudi Arabia, to reclaim market share lost to US shale drillers and other rivals. Prices also declined as the geopolitical risk premium faded, with the ceasefire between Israel and Iran continuing to hold. Moreover, sluggish manufacturing activity in China, the world’s top oil importer, raised concerns over slowing demand.

Brent Drops Amid Oversupply Concerns

WTI crude oil futures fell to around $64.9 per barrel on Tuesday, marking a second consecutive day of losses amid worries of excess supply as OPEC+ plans to ramp up production. The group was reportedly set to increase output by 411,000 bpd in August, following similar hikes for May, June, and July. If confirmed, this would bring the total supply increase from OPEC+ to 1.78 million bpd so far this year, equivalent to over 1.5% of total global demand. The move was seen as a punishment for overproducing members and as a strategic effort by the group's leader, Saudi Arabia, to reclaim market share lost to US shale drillers and other rivals. Prices also declined as the geopolitical risk premium faded, with the ceasefire between Israel and Iran continuing to hold. Moreover, sluggish manufacturing activity in China, the world’s top oil importer, raised concerns over slowing demand.

Oil Drops Amid Oversupply Concerns

Brent crude oil futures dropped more than 1% to around $65.9 per barrel on Monday, after posting its sharpest weekly decline in over two years, amid easing tensions in the Middle East. Crude prices tumbled over 11% last week, marking the worst weekly performance since March 2023, as the Israel-Iran truce continues to hold, alleviating fears of a broader conflict that could disrupt crude flows from the region. However, Iran doubts the US-brokered ceasefire with Israel will last, warning of retaliation if strikes resume. Meanwhile, President Donald Trump suggested he might back eventual sanctions relief for Iran “if they can be peaceful.” Further weighing on prices, reports indicated that OPEC+ was set to boost production by 411,000 barrels per day in August, following a similar hike already planned for July. Markets are also keeping a close eye on trade developments, as the July 9 deadline set by the Trump administration for finalizing trade agreements approaches.

Brent Falls Amid Easing Mideast Tensions

WTI crude oil futures dropped more than 1% to around $64.5 per barrel on Monday, after posting its sharpest weekly decline in over two years, amid easing tensions in the Middle East. Crude prices tumbled over 11% last week, marking the worst weekly performance since March 2023, as the Israel-Iran truce continues to hold, alleviating fears of a broader conflict that could disrupt crude flows from the region. However, Iran doubts the US-brokered ceasefire with Israel will last, warning of retaliation if strikes resume. Meanwhile, President Donald Trump suggested he might back eventual sanctions relief for Iran “if they can be peaceful.” Further weighing on prices, reports indicated that OPEC+ was set to boost production by 411,000 barrels per day in August, following a similar hike already planned for July. Markets are also keeping a close eye on trade developments, as the July 9 deadline set by the Trump administration for finalizing trade agreements approaches.

Oil Falls Amid Easing Mideast Tensions

Brent crude oil futures were barely changed, settling at $67.8 per barrel on Friday, but posted their sharpest weekly declines in years as geopolitical risk premiums faded. The market had surged above USD 80 during the Iran-Israel conflict then easing after President Trump announced a ceasefire, soothing fears of supply disruptions from the region. Since then, Trump has sent mixed signals about his pressure campaign on Iran’s oil revenues, admitting US sanctions have done little to stop China’s purchases. Still, Brent finished the week down 12%, its worst since August 2022 Market is refocusing on fundamentals, including upcoming OPEC+ decisions and signs of strengthening summer demand. Inventory data showing strong draws in distillates and signs of rising refinery activity also supported prices. Meanwhile, China’s Iranian crude imports hit a record high in June, further influencing global supply dynamics.

Brent Crude Posts Sharpest Weekly Loss Since 2022

WTI crude oil futures rose by 0.4% to settle at $65.5 per barrel on Friday, but posted their sharpest weekly declines in years as geopolitical risk premiums faded. The market had surged above USD 80 during the Iran-Israel conflict then easing after President Trump announced a ceasefire, soothing fears of supply disruptions from the region. Since then, Trump has sent mixed signals about his pressure campaign on Iran’s oil revenues, admitting US sanctions have done little to stop China’s purchases. Still, WTI crude fell 11% on the week, the steepest drop since March 2023. Market is refocusing on fundamentals, including upcoming OPEC+ decisions and signs of strengthening summer demand. Inventory data showing strong draws in distillates and signs of rising refinery activity also supported prices. Meanwhile, China’s Iranian crude imports hit a record high in June, further influencing global supply dynamics.

WTI Crude Posts Steep Weekly Drop Despite Friday Rebound

Brent crude oil futures rose for a third straight session to around $68 per barrel on Friday but remained on track for its worst week since March 2023, following a ceasefire between Israel and Iran. Oil prices swung within a $15-per-barrel range this week, surging on Monday after the US bombed Iranian nuclear sites, then easing after President Trump announced a ceasefire, soothing fears of supply disruptions from the region. Since then, Trump has sent mixed signals about his pressure campaign on Iran’s oil revenues, admitting US sanctions have done little to stop China’s purchases. Meanwhile, rising fuel demand amid the US summer driving season is supporting prices, with crude inventories hitting an 11-year seasonal low. A subdued dollar also helped cushion losses by making the dollar-denominated commodity less expensive. Investors have now shifted focus to progress in US-China trade talks, as well as the July 6 OPEC meeting.

Brent Set for Worst Week in Over 2 Years

WTI crude oil futures rose for a third straight session toward $66 per barrel on Friday but remained on track for its worst week since March 2023, following a ceasefire between Israel and Iran. Oil prices swung within a $15-per-barrel range this week, surging on Monday after the US bombed Iranian nuclear sites, then easing after President Trump announced a ceasefire, soothing fears of supply disruptions from the region. Since then, Trump has sent mixed signals about his pressure campaign on Iran’s oil revenues, admitting US sanctions have done little to stop China’s purchases. Meanwhile, rising fuel demand amid the US summer driving season is supporting prices, with crude inventories hitting an 11-year seasonal low. A subdued dollar also helped cushion losses by making the dollar-denominated commodity less expensive. Investors have now shifted focus to progress in US-China trade talks, as well as the July 6 OPEC meeting.

Oil Set for Worst Week in Over 2 Years

Brent crude oil futures rose over 1% to near $68.5 per barrel on Thursday, as markets weighed mixed signals on US-Iran tensions and future supply risks. Despite US airstrikes, reports suggest Iran’s enriched uranium stockpile remains mostly intact, while Tehran passed a law suspending cooperation with the UN nuclear watchdog. President Trump denied claims Iran moved nuclear material ahead of strikes and insisted the conflict is “over,” though he vowed to keep targeting Iran’s oil revenue. Oil had earlier plunged this week on hopes the Israel-Iran ceasefire would hold. Focus now shifts to the July 6 OPEC+ meeting, where Russia may support a production hike if needed. Trump also admitted sanctions haven't stopped China from buying Iranian oil. Meanwhile, US crude inventories dropped by 5.84 million barrels, hitting an 11-year seasonal low, and Cushing stockpiles also declined for the third straight week.

Brent Crude Oil Rises for 2nd Session

WTI crude oil futures rose over 1% to near $66 per barrel on Thursday, as markets weighed mixed signals on US-Iran tensions and future supply risks. Despite US airstrikes, reports suggest Iran’s enriched uranium stockpile remains mostly intact, while Tehran passed a law suspending cooperation with the UN nuclear watchdog. President Trump denied claims Iran moved nuclear material ahead of strikes and insisted the conflict is “over,” though he vowed to keep targeting Iran’s oil revenue. Oil had earlier plunged this week on hopes the Israel-Iran ceasefire would hold. Focus now shifts to the July 6 OPEC+ meeting, where Russia may support a production hike if needed. Trump also admitted sanctions haven't stopped China from buying Iranian oil. Meanwhile, US crude inventories dropped by 5.84 million barrels, hitting an 11-year seasonal low, and Cushing stockpiles also declined for the third straight week.

Oil Rises for 2nd Session

Brent crude futures trimmed earlier gains to trade largely flat around $68 per barrel on Thursday, holding below levels seen on June 12th when Israel attacked on Iran, as markets seek stability. The ceasefire between Israel and Iran is holding, and initial fears of a potential closure of the Strait of Hormuz or significant damage to regional oil infrastructure eased. However, US President Trump reaffirmed that pressure on Iranian oil exports will continue, and announced that the US will hold talks with Iran next week. Meanwhile, the oil market remains well supplied. OPEC has significantly increased output in recent months, and US shale producers are maintaining production at record highs despite robust demand. The latest EIA data showed US crude inventories fell by 5.8 million barrels while stockpiles at Cushing dropped to their lowest level since February. Market focus is now turning to the OPEC+ meeting on July 6, where production policy for August will be set.

Brent Prices Little Changed

WTI crude futures trimmed earlier gains to trade largely flat around $64.8 per barrel on Thursday, holding below levels seen on June 12th when Israel attacked on Iran, as markets seek stability. The ceasefire between Israel and Iran is holding, and initial fears of a potential closure of the Strait of Hormuz or significant damage to regional oil infrastructure eased. However, US President Trump reaffirmed that pressure on Iranian oil exports will continue, and announced that the US will hold talks with Iran next week. Meanwhile, the oil market remains well supplied. OPEC has significantly increased output in recent months, and US shale producers are maintaining production at record highs despite robust demand. The latest EIA data showed US crude inventories fell by 5.8 million barrels while stockpiles at Cushing dropped to their lowest level since February. Market focus is now turning to the OPEC+ meeting on July 6, where production policy for August will be set.

Oil Prices Steady

Brent crude oil futures rose toward $68 per barrel on Thursday, extending gains from the previous session, after President Trump reaffirmed the US maximum pressure campaign on Iran, including oil export restrictions. However, he also hinted at a possible easing of enforcement to support Iran’s reconstruction and flagged upcoming talks with Iranian officials. This followed his signal of support for China—Iran’s top oil buyer—to continue importing Iranian crude. Meanwhile, markets continued to monitor geopolitical risks, with the ceasefire between Israel and Iran appearing to hold. Adding support to oil prices, US data showed crude inventories fell for a fifth straight week, down 5.84 million barrels to an 11-year seasonal low, while Cushing stockpiles dropped to their lowest level since February. Attention is now shifting to the July 6 OPEC+ meeting, where production policy for August will be decided. Russia may back a supply increase if the group deems it necessary.

Brent Extends Gains

WTI crude oil futures rose above $65 per barrel on Thursday, extending gains from the previous session, after President Trump reaffirmed the US maximum pressure campaign on Iran, including oil export restrictions. However, he also hinted at a possible easing of enforcement to support Iran’s reconstruction and flagged upcoming talks with Iranian officials. This followed his signal of support for China—Iran’s top oil buyer—to continue importing Iranian crude. Meanwhile, markets continued to monitor geopolitical risks, with the ceasefire between Israel and Iran appearing to hold. Adding support to oil prices, US data showed crude inventories fell for a fifth straight week, down 5.84 million barrels to an 11-year seasonal low, while Cushing stockpiles dropped to their lowest level since February. Attention is now shifting to the July 6 OPEC+ meeting, where production policy for August will be decided. Russia may back a supply increase if the group deems it necessary.

Oil Extends Gains

Brent crude oil futures rose to $67.7 per barrel on Wednesday, following a nearly 13% plunge over the previous two sessions—the sharpest two-day decline since 2022. Markets remain focused on developments in the Middle East, where a US-brokered ceasefire between Iran and Israel appears to be holding. In a move aimed at reinforcing the truce, President Trump also signaled support for China—Iran’s largest oil buyer—to continue importing Iranian crude, a shift that seemingly undercuts years of US sanctions on Tehran. Still, some caution lingers after a preliminary US intelligence report revealed that recent American strikes on three Iranian nuclear sites have only delayed Tehran’s nuclear program by a few months. Meanwhile, industry data showed US crude inventories fell by 4.28 million barrels last week, far surpassing expectations for a 0.6 million-barrel decline. It marked the fourth consecutive weekly drop and the sixth in the past eight weeks, pointing to tightening supply conditions.

Oil Rises after 2-Day Slump

WTI crude oil futures rose to $64.8 per barrel on Wednesday,  following a nearly 13% plunge over the previous two sessions—the sharpest two-day decline since 2022. Markets remain focused on developments in the Middle East, where a US-brokered ceasefire between Iran and Israel appears to be holding. In a move aimed at reinforcing the truce, President Trump also signaled support for China—Iran’s largest oil buyer—to continue importing Iranian crude, a shift that seemingly undercuts years of US sanctions on Tehran. Still, some caution lingers after a preliminary US intelligence report revealed that recent American strikes on three Iranian nuclear sites have only delayed Tehran’s nuclear program by a few months. Meanwhile, industry data showed US crude inventories fell by 4.28 million barrels last week, far surpassing expectations for a 0.6 million-barrel decline. It marked the fourth consecutive weekly drop and the sixth in the past eight weeks, pointing to tightening supply conditions.

Oil Edges Up after 2-Day Slump

Brent crude oil futures climbed toward $68 per barrel on Wednesday, recovering some of the recent sharp losses, as investors weighed the durability of the Iran-Israel ceasefire. A preliminary US intelligence report revealed that recent US strikes on three Iranian nuclear sites have only delayed Tehran’s nuclear program by a few months, raising concerns over resurgence in regional conflict. The US-brokered truce also appears fragile, with both sides accused of launching attacks shortly after it took effect. Meanwhile, industry data showed US crude inventories fell by 4.28 million barrels last week, far exceeding expectations of a 0.6 million-barrel drop. It marked the fourth consecutive weekly decline and the sixth in eight weeks, signaling tightening supply. However, the IEA maintains 1.2 billion barrels in emergency reserves, and some OPEC+ members are boosting output with spare capacity available if needed.

Brent Pares Losses

WTI crude oil futures climbed above $65 per barrel on Wednesday, recovering some of the recent sharp losses, as investors weighed the durability of the Iran-Israel ceasefire. A preliminary US intelligence report revealed that recent US strikes on three Iranian nuclear sites have only delayed Tehran’s nuclear program by a few months, raising concerns over resurgence in regional conflict. The US-brokered truce also appears fragile, with both sides accused of launching attacks shortly after it took effect. Meanwhile, industry data showed US crude inventories fell by 4.28 million barrels last week, far exceeding expectations of a 0.6 million-barrel drop. It marked the fourth consecutive weekly decline and the sixth in eight weeks, signaling tightening supply. However, the IEA maintains 1.2 billion barrels in emergency reserves, and some OPEC+ members are boosting output with spare capacity available if needed.

Oil Pares Losses

Brent crude futures fell by around 5% to $68.1 per barrel, extending a 7.5% loss in the previous session and trading below levels seen on June 12 when Israel attacked Iran. The decline followed President Trump's announcement of a ceasefire between Israel and Iran, which both sides appear to have accepted. The news eased concerns over potential oil supply disruptions and the closure of the Strait of Hormuz through which more than a fifth of the world’s oil supply passes through daily. However, the truce remains fragile, as Israel has already accused Iran of violating the agreement, warning of new missile attacks from Iran and vowing to retaliate. Meanwhile, the International Energy Agency had previously reassured markets that it holds 1.2 billion barrels in emergency stockpiles that could be deployed if needed. Also, some OPEC+ producers have already been increasing output and possess additional spare capacity that could be brought online.

Oil Extends Losses

WTI crude futures fell by around 5% to $65.2 per barrel, extending a 7.5% loss in the previous session and trading below levels seen on June 12 when Israel attacked Iran. The decline followed President Trump's announcement of a ceasefire between Israel and Iran, which both sides appear to have accepted. The news eased concerns over potential oil supply disruptions and the closure of the Strait of Hormuz through which more than a fifth of the world’s oil supply passes through daily. However, the truce remains fragile, as Israel has already accused Iran of violating the agreement, warning of new missile attacks from Iran and vowing to retaliate. Meanwhile, the International Energy Agency had previously reassured markets that it holds 1.2 billion barrels in emergency stockpiles that could be deployed if needed. Also, some OPEC+ producers have already been increasing output and possess additional spare capacity that could be brought online.

Brent crude futures pared some of their earlier losses but were still down nearly 3% to below $69 per barrel, after plunging as much as 6% earlier in the session, trading below levels seen on June 12 when Israel attacked Iran. The decline followed President Trump's announcement of a ceasefire between Israel and Iran, which both sides appear to have accepted. The news eased concerns over potential oil supply disruptions and the closure of the Strait of Hormuz through which more than a fifth of the world’s oil supply passes through daily. However, the truce remains fragile, as Israel has already accused Iran of violating the agreement and warned of new missile fire from Iran.

Brent Crude Below $69

WTI crude futures pared some of their earlier losses but were still down nearly 3% to $66 per barrel, after plunging as much as 6% earlier in the session, trading below levels seen on June 12 when Israel attacked Iran. The decline followed President Trump's announcement of a ceasefire between Israel and Iran, which both sides appear to have accepted. The news eased concerns over potential oil supply disruptions and the closure of the Strait of Hormuz through which more than a fifth of the world’s oil supply passes through daily. However, the truce remains fragile, as Israel has already accused Iran of violating the agreement and warned of new missile fire from Iran.

Oil Prices Trim Some Losses as Cease Fire Remains Fragile

Brent crude oil futures pared losses to under 1%, trading around $69.7 per barrel on Tuesday, after reports that Israel accused Iran of breaching the truce that US President Donald Trump claimed was in effect. Despite the rebound, oil remained near its lowest in over a week, following Trump’s announcement that both Israel and Iran had agreed to a ceasefire, easing fears of major supply disruptions from the Middle East. The news raised hopes for an end to the 12-day conflict. Tuesday’s modest decline followed a sharp 7% drop in the previous session, after Iran’s missile strike on a US airbase in Qatar resulted in no reported casualties.

WTI crude oil futures pared losses to under 1%, trading around $66.8 per barrel on Tuesday, after reports that Israel accused Iran of breaching the truce that US President Donald Trump claimed was in effect. Despite the rebound, oil remained near its lowest in over a week, following Trump’s announcement that both Israel and Iran had agreed to a ceasefire, easing fears of major supply disruptions from the Middle East. The news raised hopes for an end to the 12-day conflict. Tuesday’s modest decline followed a sharp 9% drop in the previous session, after Iran’s missile strike on a US airbase in Qatar resulted in no reported casualties.

Brent crude oil futures dropped more than 1% to around $69.1 per barrel on Tuesday, hitting its lowest level in nearly two weeks, after US President Donald Trump said that Israel and Iran have agreed to a ceasefire, alleviating fears of supply disruptions in the Middle East. Trump implied that the ceasefire was set to begin late on Monday, with Iran halting its attacks first, followed by Israel in the coming hours. If both sides maintain peace, the war will officially end after 24 hours, concluding a 12-day conflict. The announcement came just hours after Iran fired missiles at a US military base in Qatar in retaliation for US strikes on its nuclear facilities. US defenses intercepted the missiles and no casualties were reported, which led prices to settle over 7% lower on Monday. The de-escalation has eased concerns that Iran might attempt to block the Strait of Hormuz, a critical chokepoint through which roughly 20% of the world’s oil passes.

Brent Falls After Trump Announces Israel-Iran Ceasefire

WTI crude oil futures dropped more than 1% to around $66.2 per barrel on Tuesday, hitting its lowest level in nearly two weeks, after US President Donald Trump said that Israel and Iran have agreed to a ceasefire, alleviating fears of supply disruptions in the Middle East. Trump implied that the ceasefire was set to begin late on Monday, with Iran halting its attacks first, followed by Israel in the coming hours. If both sides maintain peace, the war will officially end after 24 hours, concluding a 12-day conflict. The announcement came just hours after Iran fired missiles at a US military base in Qatar in retaliation for US strikes on its nuclear facilities. US defenses intercepted the missiles and no casualties were reported, which led prices to settle over 7% lower on Monday. The de-escalation has eased concerns that Iran might attempt to block the Strait of Hormuz, a critical chokepoint through which roughly 20% of the world’s oil passes.

Oil Falls After Trump Announces Israel-Iran Ceasefire

Brent crude oil futures plunged 7.2% to settle at $71.50 per barrel on Monday, after Iran’s missile strike on a US airbase in Qatar resulted in no reported casualties, easing fears of an immediate escalation in Middle East tensions. The attack, launched in retaliation for US strikes on Iran’s nuclear facilities, was intercepted by Qatari defenses, triggering a sharp pullback after breaking above $81 on Sunday. While markets are now pricing in a potential de-escalation, significant risks remain—chief among them the threat of Iran attempting to close the Strait of Hormuz, a vital chokepoint for about 20% of global oil flows. Although Iran’s parliament reportedly backed the move, the final decision rests with the country’s national security council. US officials, including Secretary of State Marco Rubio, warned that such a step would be “economic suicide” for Iran and urged China—its largest oil customer—to intervene.

Brent Sinks 7% as Middle East Escalation Fears Ease

WTI crude oil futures tumbled 7.2% to settle at $68.50 per barrel on Monday, after Iran’s missile strike on a US airbase in Qatar resulted in no reported casualties, easing fears of an immediate escalation in Middle East tensions. The attack, launched in retaliation for US strikes on Iran’s nuclear facilities, was intercepted by Qatari defenses, triggering a sharp pullback from January highs of $74.30. While markets are now pricing in a potential de-escalation, significant risks remain—chief among them the threat of Iran attempting to close the Strait of Hormuz, a vital chokepoint for about 20% of global oil flows. Although Iran’s parliament reportedly backed the move, the final decision rests with the country’s national security council. US officials, including Secretary of State Marco Rubio, warned that such a step would be “economic suicide” for Iran and urged China—its largest oil customer—to intervene.

Crude Oil Slides 7% After Iran Strike Causes No Casualties

Brent crude oil futures extended their decline to the $74.5 per barrel threshold amid signs that Iran may refrain from targeting oil flows in the Persian Gulf as retaliation to strikes from the United States. Iran reportedly sent missiles to US bases in Qatar in response to the US's strikes at Iranian nuclear infrastructure over the weekend. Despite the escalation, oil tankers continued to navigate through the Strait of Hormuz and markets softened concerns that strikes would hamper the supply of oil, driving prices to fall sharply. Estimates indicate that over 20 million barrels per day of oil are shipped through the region, around 20% of global supply. Earlier, crude oil futures were up by over 6% but that rally was unwound as the market reassessed the risk of near-term disruption, waiting for Iran’s next move.

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