Oil is holding a second week of gains after the strongest signal yet that the Opec will extend supply curbs until the end of 2018
US West Texas Intermediate crude for November delivery rose $1.02, or 2%, to $51.68 a barrel
This equates to 428,568 bpd out of roughly 1.75 mn bpd of oil pumped from the Gulf
US West Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude futures were at $48.70 a barrel, down 12 cents, or 0.3%
It is much more than what it pledged to OEPC
Prospect of crude remains at $50 level is no longer a doomsday scenario for the world's oil majors
BP anticipates 100 million EVs on the road by 2035, a 40% increase in its outlook
India's import dependence has since only risen to 81%
Slowdown in activity in oil sector was due to reduced investment spending driven by low oil prices
US West Texas Intermediate crude futures fell $1.45 cents to $46.91 per barrel
Oil jumped more than 2% to its highest in more than three weeks on Monday
Gasoline consumption growth has been slowing since the middle of 2016
Surging US production raised concern Opec nations and partners are failing to reduce an oversupply
Opec's compliance with the output cuts fell to 90% in April from a revised 92% in March
US crude futures fell below $50 a barrel for the first time in more than 2 weeks on renewed fears
Producers had agreed to cut production by 1.8 mn bpd for six months from Jan 1 to support market
$36.8-bn project agreed by Chevron, Exxon and partners suggests oil's deep freeze may be thawing
Benchmark Brent crude futures were down 50 cents at $55.39
Oil advanced for an eighth day on speculation Saudi Arabia will support an extension to output cuts
It heightened tension over Syria following the US missile strike