📊 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!

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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

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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"

📊 Phân tích giá vàng thế giới – Ngày 8/4/2025

Giá Vàng Ngày 8/4/2025: Biến Động Mạnh

Giá vàng phục hồi sau khi giảm xuống mức thấp nhất trong 3 tuần

Phân tích GOLD – Áp lực bán gia tăng

Vàng XAU/USD Điều Chỉnh Sau Khi Chạm Đỉnh Lịch Sử – Cơ Hội Mua Hay Tín Hiệu Đảo Chiều?

📉 Giá vàng vừa giảm nhẹ… nhưng vẫn hướng đến chuỗi 5 tuần tăng liên tiếp!

PHÂN TÍCH XAUUSD 04/04/2025

Phân tích XAUUSD 03/04/2025

🟡 Giá vàng trong nước có thể chạm mốc 110 triệu đồng/lượng vào cuối năm?

Giá vàng hôm nay 3/4/2025: Vàng lập đỉnh mới

Vàng Tiếp Tục Thăng Hoa – Đỉnh Mới Trước Mắt?

Phân tích giá vàng thế giới ngày 3/4/2025

📈 Phân tích giá vàng thế giới ngày 2/4/2025

Cập nhật xu hướng vàng – Chiến lược giao dịch sắp tới

📉 CẢNH BÁO: Các quỹ phòng hộ bán tháo cổ phiếu mạnh nhất trong 12 năm qua!

Phân Tích Xu Hướng Giá Vàng: Đà Tăng Mạnh Mẽ, Tiếp Tục Bứt Phá Hay Điều Chỉnh?"

phân tích cá nhân trong ngày

Khi nói đến đầu tư, không phải thứ gì lấp lánh cũng là vàng" (Investing.com, 31/03/2025):

Chiến lược GOLD – Sóng 5 hoàn tất, sóng giảm ABC bắt đầu hình thành

💥 VÀNG BỨT PHÁ! LIỆU ĐÃ ĐẾN LÚC CHỐT LỜI? 💥

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.

Oil Treads Water

Brent crude oil futures fell further to below $67 per barrel on Wednesday, an 11% plunge since the start of April amid the possibility that OPEC+ may continue to increase supply in upcoming months. Key member Kazakhstan stated it will prioritize national interests over rules set by OPEC+, signaling higher production to a key pool of consumers, and raising tensions between cartel members as multiple countries struggle to keep production below their quotas. This drove selected members to call for another output raise in June, adding to unexpected plans to hike output at three times the pace expected in May. In the meantime, the US imposed new restrictions on a key Iranian figure involved in LPG and crude shipping, fueling speculation the sanctions could curb Iranian exports. On the demand front, global consumption expectations remained unclear as bearish pressure from the trade war between the US and China clashed against signals from the White House that it might de-escalate tariffs.

Brent Crude Slides on Potential Supply Growth

WTI crude oil futures fell further to below $62.6 per barrel on Wednesday, a 9% plunge since the start of April amid the possibility that OPEC+ may continue to increase supply in upcoming months. Key member Kazakhstan stated it will prioritize national interests over rules set by OPEC+, signaling higher production to a key pool of consumers, and raising tensions between cartel members as multiple countries struggle to keep production below their quotas. This drove selected members to call for another output raise in June, adding to unexpected plans to hike output at three times the pace expected in May. In the meantime, the US imposed new restrictions on a key Iranian figure involved in LPG and crude shipping, fueling speculation the sanctions could curb Iranian exports. On the demand front, global consumption expectations remained unclear as bearish pressure from the trade war between the US and China clashed against signals from the White House that it might de-escalate tariffs.

Oil Extends Drop on Potential OPEC Hike

Brent crude oil futures erased early gains fall below $67 per barrel mark on Wednesday, erasing the week's increases as higher supply from OPEC+ members retook investors' forefront. Major producer and exporter Kazakhstan stated it will prioritize national interests over rules set by OPEC+, signaling higher production. Besides increasing supply to a key pool of consumers, the moves risks further tensions between cartel members as multiple countries struggle to keep production below their production quotas, despite the body's unexpected plans to hike output at three times the pace expected in May. In the meantime, the US imposed new restrictions on a key Iranian figure involved in LPG and crude shipping, fueling speculation the sanctions could curb Iranian exports. On the demand front, global consumption expectations remained unclear as bearish pressure from the trade war between the US and China clashed against signals from the White House that it might de-escalate tariffs.

Brent Crude Erases Gains

WTI crude oil futures erased early gains to ease below the $63.2 per barrel mark on Wednesday, erasing the week's increases as higher supply from OPEC+ members retook investors' forefront. Major producer and exporter Kazakhstan stated it will prioritize national interests over rules set by OPEC+, signaling higher production. Besides increasing supply to a key pool of consumers, the moves risks further tensions between cartel members as multiple countries struggle to keep production below their production quotas, despite the body's unexpected plans to hike output at three times the pace expected in May. In the meantime, the US imposed new restrictions on a key Iranian figure involved in LPG and crude shipping, fueling speculation the sanctions could curb Iranian exports. On the demand front, global consumption expectations remained unclear as bearish pressure from the trade war between the US and China clashed against signals from the White House that it might de-escalate tariffs.

WTI Crude Pulls Back on Higher OPEC Supply

Brent crude oil futures rose above $68 per barrel on Wednesday, extending a gain of nearly 2% from the previous session, supported by fresh US sanctions and a sharp drop in crude stockpiles. The US imposed new restrictions on a key Iranian figure involved in LPG and crude shipping, fueling speculation the sanctions could curb Iranian exports. Meanwhile, industry data showed US crude inventories fell by 4.6 million barrels last week, potentially the largest draw since November if confirmed by official data later today. Broader sentiment also improved following Trump administration comments suggesting trade deals with India and Japan are getting closer, while also noting that the US-China impasse is unsustainable. Additionally, Trump’s assurance that he has no plans to dismiss Fed Chair Powell helped ease concerns about the independence of US monetary policy.

Brent Extends Gains

WTI crude oil futures rose above $64 per barrel on Wednesday, extending a gain of more than 2% from the previous session, supported by fresh US sanctions and a sharp drop in crude stockpiles. The US imposed new restrictions on a key Iranian figure involved in LPG and crude shipping, fueling speculation the sanctions could curb Iranian exports. Meanwhile, industry data showed US crude inventories fell by 4.6 million barrels last week, potentially the largest draw since November if confirmed by official data later today. Broader sentiment also improved following Trump administration comments suggesting trade deals with India and Japan are getting closer, while also noting that the US-China impasse is unsustainable. Additionally, Trump’s assurance that he has no plans to dismiss Fed Chair Powell helped ease concerns about the independence of US monetary policy.

Oil Extends Gains

Brent crude oil futures rose to around $67 per barrel on Tuesday, likely in a technical rebound after falling over 2% in the previous session. However, the outlook remains bearish as progress in US-Iran talks raises the possibility of a deal that could bring Iranian oil exports back to the market. Investors also remain cautious amid economic headwinds from tariffs and growing uncertainty over US monetary policy, both of which are expected to weigh on the broader economy and potentially reduce oil demand. A recent poll indicated nearly a 50% chance of a US recession within a year. At the same time, OPEC+ is still set to raise output by 411 thousand barrels per day in May, though some of that may be offset by cuts from countries exceeding their quotas.

Brent Gains on Technical Rebound

WTI crude oil futures rose above $63 per barrel on Tuesday, likely in a technical rebound after falling over 2% in the previous session. However, the outlook remains bearish as progress in US-Iran talks raises the possibility of a deal that could bring Iranian oil exports back to the market. Investors also remain cautious amid economic headwinds from tariffs and growing uncertainty over US monetary policy, both of which are expected to weigh on the broader economy and potentially reduce oil demand. A recent poll indicated nearly a 50% chance of a US recession within a year. At the same time, OPEC+ is still set to raise output by 411 thousand barrels per day in May, though some of that may be offset by cuts from countries exceeding their quotas.

Oil Gains on Technical Rebound

Brent crude oil futures dropped over 3% to below $66 a barrel on Monday, as easing tensions between the US and Iran raised the possibility of more Iranian crude returning to the market. Talks between the two sides made “very good progress,” with plans to draft a framework for a potential nuclear deal. This followed new US sanctions on a Chinese refinery accused of processing Iranian oil. At the same time, demand concerns persist amid fears that US tariffs could weaken global growth. A recent poll showed a near 50% chance of a U.S. recession within a year. On top of that, OPEC+ is still expected to raise output by 411,000 barrels per day in May, though some of that increase could be offset by cuts from countries that have been exceeding their quotas.

Brent Crude Oil Falls Below $66

WTI crude oil futures dropped over 3% to $62.5 a barrel on Monday, as easing tensions between the US and Iran raised the possibility of more Iranian crude returning to the market. Talks between the two sides made “very good progress,” with plans to draft a framework for a potential nuclear deal. This followed new US sanctions on a Chinese refinery accused of processing Iranian oil. At the same time, demand concerns persist amid fears that US tariffs could weaken global growth. A recent poll showed a near 50% chance of a U.S. recession within a year. On top of that, OPEC+ is still set to boost output in May, though cuts from some overproducing members may offset the increase.

WTI Crude Oil Falls by Over 3%

Brent crude oil futures dropped more than 1% to around $67.1 per barrel on Monday as progress in nuclear negotiations between the U.S. and Iran eased concerns over potential supply constraints. Iran’s foreign minister said that the two nations on Saturday reached an agreement to start drawing up a framework for a possible nuclear deal. The Trump administration also expressed optimism, pointing to “very good progress”. A third round of high-level talks is set to take place next Saturday in Oman. Additionally, traders remain cautious amid the ongoing U.S.-led trade war, which continues to weigh on global economic growth prospects and the outlook for energy demand. Meanwhile, hopes for a brief pause in hostilities were dashed as Ukraine and Russia accused each other of violating a 30-hour “Easter truce” announced by Russian President Vladimir Putin. Ukrainian officials urged Russia to extend the truce, however, the expiration time came with no mention of an extension from Russia.

Brent Retreats After US-Iran Talks

WTI crude oil futures dropped more than 1% to below $64 per barrel on Monday as progress in nuclear negotiations between the U.S. and Iran eased concerns over potential supply constraints. Iran’s foreign minister said that the two nations on Saturday reached an agreement to start drawing up a framework for a possible nuclear deal. The Trump administration also expressed optimism, pointing to “very good progress”. A third round of high-level talks is set to take place next Saturday in Oman. Additionally, traders remain cautious amid the ongoing U.S.-led trade war, which continues to weigh on global economic growth prospects and the outlook for energy demand. Meanwhile, hopes for a brief pause in hostilities were dashed as Ukraine and Russia accused each other of violating a 30-hour “Easter truce” announced by Russian President Vladimir Putin. Ukrainian officials urged Russia to extend the truce, however, the expiration time came with no mention of an extension from Russia.

Oil Retreats After US-Iran Talks

Brent crude oil futures rose 3.9% to settle at nearly $68 per barrel on Thursday, booking the second straight session of gains after the US imposed fresh sanctions aimed at curbing Iranian oil exports, stoking fears of tighter global supply. The sanctions targeted Iran’s oil sector and a China-based refinery, intensifying pressure on Tehran amid ongoing nuclear tensions. Supply fears were further fueled after OPEC+ said on Wednesday it had received updated plans for Iraq, Kazakhstan and other members to make further output cuts to compensate for pumping above quotas. Still, OPEC, the IEA, Goldman Sachs, and JP Morgan cut oil price and demand growth forecasts earlier this week, amid escalating trade tensions. However, slower economic growth in the US and China could dampen future demand, while US crude inventories rose last week even as gasoline and distillate stocks declined. The benchmark logged it first weekly gain in three weeks, rising about 5% ahead of the Easter holiday break.

Brent Jumps Nearly 4%

WTI crude oil futures jumped 3.5% to settle at $64.7 per barrel on Thursday, booking the second straight session of gains after the US imposed fresh sanctions aimed at curbing Iranian oil exports, stoking fears of tighter global supply. The sanctions targeted Iran’s oil sector and a China-based refinery, intensifying pressure on Tehran amid ongoing nuclear tensions. Supply fears were further fueled after OPEC+ said on Wednesday it had received updated plans for Iraq, Kazakhstan and other members to make further output cuts to compensate for pumping above quotas. Still, OPEC, the IEA, Goldman Sachs, and JP Morgan cut oil price and demand growth forecasts earlier this week, amid escalating trade tensions. However, slower economic growth in the US and China could dampen future demand, while US crude inventories rose last week even as gasoline and distillate stocks declined. The benchmark logged it first weekly gain in three weeks, rising about 5% ahead of the Easter holiday break.

Oil Prices Surge on Iran Sanctions

Brent crude oil futures rose above $66 per barrel on Thursday, marking a second straight session of gains amid concerns over tighter supply stemming from new U.S. sanctions on Iran. Trump's administration on Wednesday issued fresh sanctions targeting Iran's oil exports, including against a China-based teapot oil refinery, intensifying pressure on Tehran amid ongoing nuclear talks. Supply fears were further fueled after OPEC+ said on Wednesday it had received updated plans for Iraq, Kazakhstan and other members to make further output cuts to compensate for pumping above quotas. Still, OPEC, the IEA, Goldman Sachs, and JP Morgan cut oil price and demand growth forecasts earlier this week, amid escalating trade tensions. On the demand side, prices found support on hopes for U.S.-China trade negotiations, after China expressed openness to trade talks, provided that certain key preconditions are met. For the week, prices are up nearly 1%, on track for their first weekly gain this month.

Brent Gains for 2nd Day on Supply Concerns

WTI crude oil futures rose to around $62.8 per barrel on Thursday, marking a second straight session of gains amid concerns over tighter supply stemming from new U.S. sanctions on Iran. Trump's administration on Wednesday issued fresh sanctions targeting Iran's oil exports, including against a China-based teapot oil refinery, intensifying pressure on Tehran amid ongoing nuclear talks. Supply fears were further fueled after OPEC+ said on Wednesday it had received updated plans for Iraq, Kazakhstan and other members to make further output cuts to compensate for pumping above quotas. Still, OPEC, the IEA, Goldman Sachs, and JP Morgan cut oil price and demand growth forecasts earlier this week, amid escalating trade tensions. On the demand side, prices found support on hopes for U.S.-China trade negotiations, after China expressed openness to trade talks, provided that certain key preconditions are met. For the week, prices are up nearly 1%, on track for their first weekly gain this month.

Oil Gains for 2nd Day on Supply Concerns

Brent crude oil futures rose 1.8% to settle at $65.8 per barrel on Wednesday, as fresh US sanctions on Chinese importers of Iranian crude reignited supply concerns. The sanctions aim to squeeze Iran’s oil exports as nuclear talks resume, fueling fears of tighter global supplies. Supporting prices further, OPEC said Iraq, Kazakhstan, and others plan additional output cuts to make up for previous overproduction. In the US, crude inventories showed a larger-than-expected 0.5 million barrel build last week, while gasoline and distillate stocks declined. Despite stronger-than-expected Q1 growth in China, oil demand forecasts remain under pressure, with the IEA predicting the slowest growth pace in five years for 2025. Mounting trade tensions between the US and China are also clouding the demand outlook, prompting banks like UBS and BNP Paribas to lower their oil price projections.

Brent Jumps as US Tightens Iran Sanctions

WTI crude oil futures advanced nearly 1.9% to settle at $62.5 per barrel on Wednesday, as fresh US sanctions on Chinese importers of Iranian crude reignited supply concerns. The sanctions aim to squeeze Iran’s oil exports as nuclear talks resume, fueling fears of tighter global supplies. Supporting prices further, OPEC said Iraq, Kazakhstan, and others plan additional output cuts to make up for previous overproduction. In the US, crude inventories showed a larger-than-expected 0.5 million barrel build last week, while gasoline and distillate stocks declined. Despite stronger-than-expected Q1 growth in China, oil demand forecasts remain under pressure, with the IEA predicting the slowest growth pace in five years for 2025. Mounting trade tensions between the US and China are also clouding the demand outlook, prompting banks like UBS and BNP Paribas to lower their oil price projections.

Oil Rises on Fresh Iran Sanctions

Brent crude oil futures rebounded to $65 per barrel on Wednesday, as hopes for renewed US-China trade talks offset bearish supply and demand signals. China signaled it’s open to negotiations but wants key changes from Washington, including more respectful rhetoric and a clear negotiator with Trump's backing. This raised optimism for easing trade tensions, supporting oil prices. However, the IEA cut its 2024 global demand forecast, warning of a potential supply glut through 2026. OPEC+ output has risen faster than expected, and progress in US-Iran nuclear talks could boost Iranian crude exports. Meanwhile, API data showed a 2.4 million barrel build in US crude inventories last week, defying expectations for a 1.68 million barrel draw. Still, declines at Cushing and in fuel stockpiles helped cushion the blow.

Oil Rebounds as China Opens Door to Trade Talks

WTI crude oil futures rebounded to $62 per barrel on Wednesday, as hopes for renewed US-China trade talks offset bearish supply and demand signals. China signaled it’s open to negotiations but wants key changes from Washington, including more respectful rhetoric and a clear negotiator with Trump's backing. This raised optimism for easing trade tensions, supporting oil prices. However, the IEA cut its 2024 global demand forecast, warning of a potential supply glut through 2026. OPEC+ output has risen faster than expected, and progress in US-Iran nuclear talks could boost Iranian crude exports. Meanwhile, API data showed a 2.4 million barrel build in US crude inventories last week, defying expectations for a 1.68 million barrel draw. Still, declines at Cushing and in fuel stockpiles helped cushion the blow.

Brent crude oil futures traded around $64 per barrel on Wednesday, remaining relatively near a four-year low as oversupply concerns and global trade tensions continued to weigh on the oil market outlook. The IEA sharply downgraded its 2025 demand forecast, expecting growth at its slowest pace in five years and warning that global oversupply could persist through 2026. Adding to supply concerns, OPEC+ is increasing output, and progress in US-Iran nuclear talks could boost Iranian crude exports. Meanwhile, President Trump’s investigation into critical mineral tariffs—an action that could affect relations with key suppliers, including China—may further strain ties between the two powers, raising concerns over economic growth and oil demand. Elsewhere, API data showed a 2.4 million barrel build in US crude inventories last week, defying expectations for a 1.68 million barrel draw.

Brent  Remains Tepid

WTI crude oil futures traded around $61 per barrel on Wednesday, remaining relatively near a four-year low as oversupply concerns and global trade tensions continued to weigh on the oil market outlook. The IEA sharply downgraded its 2025 demand forecast, expecting growth at its slowest pace in five years and warning that global oversupply could persist through 2026. Adding to supply concerns, OPEC+ is increasing output, and progress in US-Iran nuclear talks could boost Iranian crude exports. Meanwhile, President Trump’s investigation into critical mineral tariffs—an action that could affect relations with key suppliers, including China—may further strain ties between the two powers, raising concerns over economic growth and oil demand. Elsewhere, API data showed a 2.4 million barrel build in US crude inventories last week, defying expectations for a 1.68 million barrel draw.

Oil Remains Tepid

Brent crude oil futures slipped below $64.5 per barrel, driven by signs of weakening demand and potential oversupply. The International Energy Agency sharply cut its 2025 demand forecast, warning that a global surplus could persist through 2026. OPEC and the EIA also lowered their outlooks due to slower growth, trade tensions, and weaker fuel consumption. Trump’s tariff war has raised fears of a global slowdown, especially in the US and China, the top oil consumers. While the suspension of some tariffs on electronics briefly calmed markets, overall sentiment remains fragile. Adding to supply concerns, OPEC+ is accelerating production increases, while US-Iran nuclear talks could eventually allow more Iranian crude to hit the market.

Brent Crude Oil Falls Below $64.5

WTI crude oil futures slipped toward $61 per barrel, driven by signs of weakening demand and potential oversupply. The International Energy Agency sharply cut its 2025 demand forecast, warning that a global surplus could persist through 2026. OPEC and the EIA also lowered their outlooks due to slower growth, trade tensions, and weaker fuel consumption. Trump’s tariff war has raised fears of a global slowdown, especially in the US and China, the top oil consumers. While the suspension of some tariffs on electronics briefly calmed markets, overall sentiment remains fragile. Adding to supply concerns, OPEC+ is accelerating production increases, while US-Iran nuclear talks could eventually allow more Iranian crude to hit the market.

Oil Falls on Demand Worries

Brent crude oil futures rose to around $65.1 per barrel on Tuesday after President Donald Trump hinted at another tariff exemption. On Monday, Trump said he is considering temporary relief from the 25% tariffs on the auto industry to give carmakers time to adjust their supply chains. This followed his recent announcement of temporary exemptions for certain tech products. Additional support for prices came from a sharp rebound in China’s crude imports in March. However, gains may be limited after OPEC+ cut its demand growth forecasts for 2025 and 2026, citing uncertainties related to the ongoing trade war and weaker-than-expected economic indicators. The group now expects demand to rise by 1.3 million bpd in 2025 and 1.28 million bpd in 2026, down from earlier estimates of 1.45 million and 1.43 million bpd, respectively. Meanwhile, nuclear talks between the U.S. and Iran last Saturday, which both sides described as constructive, raised the prospect of increased oil exports from Iran.

Brent Rises on Hopes of More Tariff Exemptions

WTI crude oil futures rose to around $61.8 per barrel on Tuesday after President Donald Trump hinted at another tariff exemption. On Monday, Trump said he is considering temporary relief from the 25% tariffs on the auto industry to give carmakers time to adjust their supply chains. This followed his recent announcement of temporary exemptions for certain tech products. Additional support for prices came from a sharp rebound in China’s crude imports in March. However, gains may be limited after OPEC+ cut its demand growth forecasts for 2025 and 2026, citing uncertainties related to the ongoing trade war and weaker-than-expected economic indicators. The group now expects demand to rise by 1.3 million bpd in 2025 and 1.28 million bpd in 2026, down from earlier estimates of 1.45 million and 1.43 million bpd, respectively. Meanwhile, nuclear talks between the U.S. and Iran last Saturday, which both sides described as constructive, raised the prospect of increased oil exports from Iran.

Oil Rises on Hopes of More Tariff Exemptions

Brent crude oil futures hovered around $64.5 per barrel on Monday, fluctuating as news of potential looser restrictions on Iranian crude clashed with a temporary U.S. tariff reprieve. US-Iran nuclear talks, described as "constructive," raised hopes for higher Iranian oil exports, putting downward pressure on prices. However, OPEC revised its 2025–26 demand growth forecast down by 100,000 bpd, reflecting weaker consumption due to U.S. tariffs, though it still anticipates growth of 1.3 million bpd annually. Although President Donald Trump granted exclusions from steep tariffs on tech products primarily imported from China, he indicated that a new round of levies will be announced in due course, keeping uncertainty elevated. Despite this, Saudi Arabia is pushing for faster output increases to lower prices and maintain discipline among overproducing members like Kazakhstan. Meanwhile, China's crude imports saw a 5% year-on-year rise in March, boosted by more Iranian and Russian oil.

Brent Crude Oil Swings amid US-Iran Talks, Tariff Uncertainty

WTI crude oil futures hovered around $61 per barrel on Monday, fluctuating as news of potential looser restrictions on Iranian crude clashed with a temporary U.S. tariff reprieve. US-Iran nuclear talks, described as "constructive," raised hopes for higher Iranian oil exports, putting downward pressure on prices. However, OPEC revised its 2025–26 demand growth forecast down by 100,000 bpd, reflecting weaker consumption due to U.S. tariffs, though it still anticipates growth of 1.3 million bpd annually. Although President Donald Trump granted exclusions from steep tariffs on tech products primarily imported from China, he indicated that a new round of levies will be announced in due course, keeping uncertainty elevated. Despite this, Saudi Arabia is pushing for faster output increases to lower prices and maintain discipline among overproducing members like Kazakhstan. Meanwhile, China's crude imports saw a 5% year-on-year rise in March, boosted by more Iranian and Russian oil.

Oil Prices Fluctuate Amid US-Iran Talks, Tariff Uncertainty

Brent crude oil futures rose 1% to $65.5 on Monday, after falling for two consecutive weeks, helped by US tariff exemptions on some Chinese tech goods and a rebound in China’s oil imports. March data showed China’s crude imports jumped nearly 5% year-on-year, supported by more Iranian and Russian barrels. Still, oil remains under pressure as trade tensions between the US and China cast a shadow over global growth and fuel demand. President Trump’s shifting tariff policy — pausing some levies while warning of new ones on semiconductors — has added uncertainty. WTI and Brent are down about $10 so far this month. Goldman Sachs cut its 2025 and 2026 oil price forecasts, citing slowing demand, especially for petrochemical feedstocks. Meanwhile, US-Iran talks may reduce geopolitical risk, potentially easing concerns over sanctions.

Brent Crude Oil Rises Above $65

WTI crude oil futures rose 1% to $62.2 on Monday, after falling for two consecutive weeks, helped by US tariff exemptions on some Chinese tech goods and a rebound in China’s oil imports. March data showed China’s crude imports jumped nearly 5% year-on-year, supported by more Iranian and Russian barrels. Still, oil remains under pressure as trade tensions between the US and China cast a shadow over global growth and fuel demand. President Trump’s shifting tariff policy — pausing some levies while warning of new ones on semiconductors — has added uncertainty. WTI and Brent are down about $10 so far this month. Goldman Sachs cut its 2025 and 2026 oil price forecasts, citing slowing demand, especially for petrochemical feedstocks. Meanwhile, US-Iran talks may reduce geopolitical risk, potentially easing concerns over sanctions.

Oil Rises Slightly on Monday

Brent crude oil futures fell to around $64.6 per barrel on Monday, weighed down by persistent concerns over weakening global demand amid the ongoing U.S.–China trade war. Although President Donald Trump granted exclusions from steep tariffs on electronic products largely imported from China, he indicated that a new round of levies will be announced in due course, keeping uncertainty elevated. Additionally, OPEC+ decision to increase output more quickly than expected raised concerns about a potential supply glut. Traders now await the producer group’s monthly market outlook, due later today, for clues about underlying conditions. On the geopolitical front, signs of easing tensions between the U.S. and Iran may further boost global supply, particularly for key buyer China. Talks held in Oman over the weekend marked the first high-level engagement between the two nations since 2022 and signaled a renewed effort to resolve the long-standing standoff over Tehran’s nuclear program.

Brent Edges Lower

WTI crude oil futures fell to around $61.3 per barrel on Monday, weighed down by persistent concerns over weakening global demand amid the ongoing U.S.–China trade war. Although President Donald Trump granted exclusions from steep tariffs on electronic products largely imported from China, he indicated that a new round of levies will be announced in due course, keeping uncertainty elevated. Additionally, OPEC+ decision to increase output more quickly than expected raised concerns about a potential supply glut. Traders now await the producer group’s monthly market outlook, due later today, for clues about underlying conditions. On the geopolitical front, signs of easing tensions between the U.S. and Iran may further boost global supply, particularly for key buyer China. Talks held in Oman over the weekend marked the first high-level engagement between the two nations since 2022 and signaled a renewed effort to resolve the long-standing standoff over Tehran’s nuclear program.

Oil Drifts Lower

Brent crude oil futures gained 2.3% to settle at $64.7 per barrel on Friday, after U.S. Energy Secretary Chris Wright signaled the U.S. may move to block Iran’s oil exports in efforts to pressure Tehran over its nuclear program. Still, concerns over the US-China trade dispute continued to weigh on demand expectations. China announced a sharp tariff hike on U.S. goods to 125%, while the White House confirmed total U.S. tariffs on Chinese imports now stand at 145%. In response, the U.S. Energy Information Administration cut its global oil demand forecast, warning that prolonged trade tensions could dampen consumption. Meanwhile, OPEC+ surprised markets by accelerating plans to boost output, raising fears of oversupply. With both demand and supply risks in play, oil prices remain on shaky ground. For the week, Brent crude slipped 1%, following a 9.9% drop in the prior period to the lowest level since April 2021.

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