Fear of worsening economic slowdown in China has dealt the latest blow to global crude oil, with daily prices falling to their lowest since January 4, 2022
Oil prices fell close to their lowest this year on Monday as street protests against strict COVID-19 curbs in China, the world's biggest crude importer, stoked concern over outlook for fuel demand
Any agreement on the European Commission's proposal to cap the price of imported gas will be postponed until the middle of December, said Jozef Sikela, the Czech minister of industry and trade
Brent crude futures inched up 13 cents, or 0.2%, to trade at $85.47 a barrel at 0121 GMT
Core inflation is calculated by largely stripping away the volatile components of food and fuel. Goyal was referring to certain products that have linkages with oil prices
Brent crude futures rose $1.03, or 1.17%, to $89.39 a barrel at 0941 GMT, while U.S. West Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude futures gained 86 cents, or 1.06%, to $81.81 a barrel
Among the lot, US equities still have a lot of room to catch up as the US Federal Reserve (US Fed) slows its pace of rate hikes, analysts say
Brent crude futures for January had slipped 65 cents, or 0.7%, to $86.97 a barrel by 1000 GMT
In China, rising Covid-19 cases weighed on sentiment after an easing of virus restrictions this week
In China, rising Covid-19 cases weighed on sentiment after an easing of virus restrictions this week
Chinese refiners have already begun slowing down Russian oil imports from next month
Covid-19 cases climbed in China over the weekend, with Beijing and other big cities on Monday reporting record infections
Brent crude futures rose $2.39, or 2.6%, to $96.06 a barrel by 0745 GMT, extending a 1.1% rise in the previous session
Brent crude futures settled at $92.65 a barrel, shedding $2.71, or 2.8%, while U.S. West Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude futures settled at $85.83 a barrel, dropping $3.08, 3.5%
Brent crude futures fell 74 cents, or 0.7%, to $94.62 a barrel by 1201 GMT
Brent edged down below $98 a barrel, after losing ground in the week's opening session as China reaffirmed its commitment to its zero Covid-19 strategy
India will "benefit" from the proposed price cap on oil, Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen has said, arguing that the United States does not want Russia to "profit unduly" from the war by enjoying prices that are essentially very high due to its Ukrainian invasion. Developing countries like India and China have been increasingly buying discounted Russian oil as global energy prices remain high and Western nations seek to scale down their reliance on Russian energy. We want Russian oil to continue to supply global markets; stay on the market. But we want to make sure that Russia doesn't profit unduly from the war by enjoying prices that are essentially very high due to the war, Yellen told PTI in an exclusive interview on Monday ahead of her trip to India later this week. India's oil purchase from Russia and the Ukrainian invasion is expected to be significant topics of discussion during her India trip, where Yellen is travelling to primarily co-chair the US-India Economic and Financia
Brent crude futures fell by 39 cents, or 0.4% to $98.18 a barrel by 1306 GMT. U.S. West Texas Intermediate crude fell by 47 cents, or 0.51%, to $92.14
He said that the way the oil price cap is being discussed has encouraged oil and gas traders to stock up on volumes, creating unintended consequences
US West Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude futures were up $3.52, or 3.99%, at $91.69 and on course for a weekly gain of more than 4%