Markets

The oil market saw a week of volatile trading, with prices fluctuating in response to a mix of geopolitical tensions, US economic signals, and concerns about a potential oversupply.

US crude oil production hit a record high in Jun., according to the EIA's Petroleum Supply Monthly,

A recent analysis argues that Europe cannot achieve energy security by increasing fossil fuel drilling.

A central theme in recent energy discussions is the contrast between long-term, model-based forecasts and the reality of physical market fundamentals.

US President Donald Trump has decided to delay raising tariffs on Chinese goods, despite China’s continued purchases of Russian oil.

The global oil market experienced a week of fluctuation driven by a complex interplay of geopolitical developments, economic concerns, and supply-and-demand dynamics.

US refiners are anticipating a market boost from the return of medium and heavy crude supplies from several global sources, which is expected to coincide with their seasonal maintenance.

The oil market is navigating a complex landscape defined by shifting geopolitical dynamics, concerns over a potential supply glut, and mixed signals on the demand front

Drilling and exploration activity across North America saw mixed but generally positive trends this week, with a focus on offshore development and a jump in US crude exports.

Scandinavian major producer's oil and gas production significantly topped forecasts in Jul., driven by a major new oilfield reaching full capacity.