In early trade on Friday, September 18, gold and silver prices were trading firm
Brent crude futures fell $1.01, or 1%, to $103.77 a barrel by 0020 GMT, while US West Texas Intermediate futures fell $1.03, or 1%, to $100.88 a barrel
Brent crude fell 1.2 per cent to $104.59 a barrel, while WTI dropped 1.1 per cent to $101.29 as concerns over Middle East supply eased
In the global market, gold was trading near $4,375 per ounce on Comex, while silver was trading near $65 per ounce
Brent crude futures fell 93 cents, or 0.86%, to $107.82 a barrel at 0028 GMT, while US West Texas Intermediate futures were down 97 cents, or 0.92%, at $104.86 a barrel
Several shipping tracking companies are reporting improved oil flows from the South side of the Strait of Hormuz, which comes under Omani control.
The benchmark October gold contract opened at ₹1,51,115 per 10 gram, down ₹115 from the previous close of ₹1,51,230
Brent crude futures rose $1.24, or 1.18%, to $106.93 a barrel at 0026 GMT, after climbing 1% previously, while US West Texas Intermediate futures were up $1.29, or 1.24%, at $102.65 a barrel
Brent crude futures climbed $3.43, or 3.3%, to $108.04 per barrel by 0924 GMT while WTI futures gained $3.49, or 3.5%, to $103.54 per barrel
Average crude oil prices will stay significantly higher than the previous forecast, as the recent turn of events would shrink global inventories.
Brent crude futures rose 81 cents, or 0.8%, to $108.44 a barrel by 0345 GMT while US West Texas Intermediate crude rose 69 cents, or 0.7%, to $103.17 a barrel
Gold edged lower in early trade on Comex after opening at $4,448 per ounce, with the precious metal last trading at $4,458.90, down $1.80 from the previous close
Brent crosses the $100 mark as attacks on shipping near the Strait of Hormuz intensify, raising concerns over deeper disruptions to global oil supplies
Domestically, the dollar was whipsawed by a shifting Fed outlook through the week, leaving gold caught between a structurally softer greenback and rising rate-hike probability.
Brent crude futures were up $2.01, or 2.05%, at $99.93 a barrel by 0802 GMT, after earlier touching $100.19, while US West Texas Intermediate crude was up $1.49, or 1.60%, at $94.52 a barrel
Gold had risen sharply in August, supported by higher investment and hedging demand, along with continued buying by central banks, including China's central bank
Brent crude futures were up $2.00, or 2.06%, at $99.00 a barrel by 0800 GMT while US West Texas Intermediate crude was at $94.41 a barrel, up $2.93, or 3.2%.
In the global market, gold was trading near $4,480 per ounce on Comex, while silver was around $67.60 per ounce
The industrial metal rose for a fourth day on the London Metal Exchange, touching an all-time peak of $14,617 a ton
Crude oil shipments from West Asia producers are at about 11 million barrels per day (bpd) now, from 18 million bpd before the Iran war began seven months ago