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Don't ignore the situation in the Middle East! Analysts warn that oil prices may break through the $90 mark.
Dao Ming Securities pointed out that the tension in the Middle East "has been proven to be the main driving force behind the recent rise in oil prices", but…
Oil Prices Rise as Traders Continue to Bet on Market Tightening
0800 GMT - Oil prices rise after closing higher for the third consecutive week on Friday. Brent crude is up 0.7% to $85.59 a barrel, while WTI trades 0.8% higher to $82.17 a barrel. Expectations for a
Crude oil product closed unexpectedly high due to price constraints caused by unexpected increase in US oil inventories and worries of supply interruptions in the Middle East.
On Thursday (June 27th), due to increasing geopolitical tensions in the Middle East and Europe, the market is concerned about a possible global crude oil supply disruption. Meanwhile, unexpected increases in crude oil and RBOB gasoline inventories in the US put upward pressure on prices, and crude oil futures rose at the close on Thursday.
Crude Oil Prices Stabilize Even as U.S. Inventory Build Exceeds Expectations, ANZ Bank Says
Crude oil prices were little changed despite a stronger-than-expected build in U.S. crude oil inventories, ANZ Bank said in a Thursday note. U.S. crude stockpiles rose by 3.6 million barrels last week
[Crude oil closing prices] The slight increase in oil prices is due to global supply risks outweighing the demand from the United States.
On Wednesday, June 26th, despite the unexpected increase in US gasoline supply, oil prices closed slightly higher as investors feared that the Middle East crisis could escalate, causing a shortage of crude oil product supply.
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