JPMorgan on the rising oil price, say that Brent could continue to $150 / bbl citing Echo Energy plc (LON:ECHO) is a full cycle, exploration led, oil and gas focused

Oil prices rose for a third straight session on Monday, buoyed by forecasts of a widening supply deficit in the fourth quarter after Saudi Arabia and Russia extended cuts and

Oil prices edged higher on Wednesday, hovering at a new 10-month high hit the previous day, as expectations of tighter global supply and fears of supply disruption in Libya outweighed

Oil prices rose a dollar a barrel on Tuesday to their highest since November, after Saudi Arabia and Russia extended their voluntary supply cuts to the end of the year, worrying investors

Oil prices edged higher on Thursday as prospects of further supply cuts offset weak economic data from China. Brent, the benchmark for two thirds of the world’s oil, was trading 0.15

Oil prices steadied after earlier declines on Thursday caused by disappointing economic data from key economies, with investors awaiting a speech by U.S. Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell on Friday

From a UBS note, in summary. Analysts at the Gloabl Wealth management arm do not expect recent price falls to persist, in light of the oil market’s firming fundamentals: Echo

Some analysts predict oil prices will breach $100 a barrel before the year is out, and a weaker kiwi dollar will worsen the pain at the pump. Petrol prices are shaping up

Oil prices rose in early trade on Tuesday as supply concerns arising from production cuts by Saudi Arabia and Russia supported the market. Brent crude futures rose 37 cents, or

Oil prices gained about 2% on Thursday as Saudi Arabia and Russia took steps to keep supplies tight into September and possibly beyond. Brent futures rose $1.94, or 2.3%, to