Oil prices steady amid China demand revival

Oil prices rose in early trade on Friday, as players took stock of the U.S. Treasury secretary’s comments that the country’s economy is likely in a stronger position than indicated by weak first-quarter data, coupled with

Oil prices gained on Tuesday after stronger economic data out of Europe, as investors also weighed the potential fallout from any fresh U.S. sanctions on Iran’s oil exports with tensions remaining high in the Middle East.

Oil rates increased on Tuesday due to ongoing tensions in the Middle East and positive economic indicators from China, the world’s largest oil importer. Brent crude, the international benchmark, was trading at USD90.50 per barrel, marking

Angola’s rich history of oil production – dating back to its first commercial discovery in 1955 – has been a cornerstone of the nation’s economic development, with the sector accounting for 75% of the government’s revenue.

Oil prices rose on Wednesday after two straight days of losses, as the deadlock in Gaza ceasefire talks renewed uncertainty about the security of supplies from the Middle East, offsetting a bigger-than-expected build in U.S. crude

“Given the abundance of undiscovered onshore gas resources in Romania, it is baffling that the Government of Romania has not changed its policies to encourage gas producers to increase their investment in the exploration and development

Oil prices rose on Monday, adding to recent gains amid expectations of tighter supply from OPEC+ cuts, attacks on Russian refineries and as upbeat Chinese manufacturing data supported outlooks for improving demand. Brent crude rose 29

The price of Brent crude oil surged to $85.67 and the West Texas Intermediate crude rose to $80.88 per barrel, according to Reuters. The rise is attributed to concerns over tighter global supply brought about by

Oil prices ticked up in Asian trade on Monday, extending gains from last week of nearly 4% on the view that supply was tightening, with the risks heightened by further attacks on Russian energy infrastructure. Brent

Oil prices rose about 3% to a four-month high on Wednesday on a surprise withdrawal in U.S. crude inventories, a bigger-than-expected drop in U.S. gasoline stocks and potential supply disruptions after Ukrainian attacks on Russian refineries.

Oil prices rose in Tuesday trade as geopolitical tensions in the Middle East continued to spur concern, but gains were limited on bearish demand sentiments and as the market waited for monthly reports from oil agencies.

Oil prices rose on Friday, boosted by higher demand in the US and the possibility of the Federal Reserve cutting interest rates in the world’s largest economy. Brent, the benchmark for two thirds of the world’s

Oil prices rebounded slightly on Wednesday after four days of declines as signs of supply tightness amid output cuts by major producers overrode demand concerns in China and the U.S., the world’s two biggest crude consumers.

Oil prices gained on Monday as European diesel demand, constrained by Russian sanctions and shipping disruptions, pulled prices higher in a market jittery with U.S. refinery output limited by planned overhauls, analysts said. Brent crude futures

Oil prices rose for a second day on Thursday, buoyed by a softer dollar and another attack on shipping near Yemen. Brent crude futures rose 35 cents, or 0.4%, to $83.38 a barrel at 1036 GMT.

Oil prices edged lower on Tuesday but remained near three-week highs on heightened Middle East tensions and as China showed some signs of economic recovery. Brent futures dipped 29 cents or 0.35% to $83.27 a barrel

Oil prices edged up on Tuesday as uncertainty over fighting in the Middle East kept markets on edge, but gains were capped by concerns that central banks will keep interest rates higher for longer to battle