Crude oil prices continued their decline today as traders focused on demand and the impact of the U.S.-China tariff war, along with potential OPEC+ output increases.

Oil futures settled lower after gaining the previous two sessions, kept back by concerns about imminent output increases by OPEC+ and lack of visibility on trade relations between the U.S. and China.

Brent crude oil prices fell more than $1 a barrel on Monday morning as economic worries from the U.S.-China trade war were ...

Crude oil prices began the week with an increase, despite conflicting signals from Washington regarding tariff negotiations ...

Oil prices edged up on Thursday as investors weighed a weaker U.S. dollar, potential OPEC+ output increase, mixed economic ...

Most active June RBOB futures gained 0.5ct to $2.079/gal and the front-month May RBOB rose 0.3ct to $2.087/gal. June ULSD was 0.3ct higher at $2.0840/gal and May ULSD inched up 0.5ct to $2.1275/gal.

The oil sector faced volatility throughout the first quarter of 2025. Concerns around weak demand, increasing supply and ...

Occidental's recent selloff is overdone. Read why I think OXY's upside potential outweighs the downside risks in current ...

The White House released a list of 57 countries, territories and trading blocs that will be subject to increased tariffs, as ...

The price of Brent crude oil has fallen to $61 per barrel from an average of $79 per barrel in January, when the Trump administration took charge. There are several reasons for the sharp fall.

But there's an issue — when drawing up the 2025 budget, the Kremlin budgeted for an oil price of $70 per barrel. But on April 7, the price of Russian Urals oil tumbled to a 21-month low of $51. ...