Oil headed for its first weekly decline in three, as OPEC+ weighed another bumper production increase that could add supplies into a market already expected to face a glut. ›

Oil declined as OPEC+ members discussed the possibility of another super-sized production increase, raising the prospects of additional output just as demand faces headwinds from the US-led trade war. ›

Europe can secure enough liquefied natural gas to refill storage for next winter at current prices, but the region faces competition for supply should prices fall further, according to Goldman Sachs Group Inc. ›

Oil jumped following a CNN report that new US intelligence suggests Israel is preparing for a potential strike on Iranian nuclear facilities. ›

Oil edged lower after a two-day gain, as the market digested signs that US President Donald Trump is pulling back from his efforts to end the war between Ukraine and Russia. ›

Oil prices slipped on Monday, weighed down by Moody’s downgrade of the U.S. sovereign credit rating and official data that showed a slowdown in the pace of China’s industrial output and retail sales. ›

Oil prices extended declines on Friday under increased supply pressure from an OPEC+ output hike and the prospect of an Iranian nuclear deal, yet are heading for a second consecutive weekly gain due to easing U.S.-China trade tensions. ›

Oil prices fell by about $2 on Thursday on expectations of a potential U.S.-Iran nuclear deal that could result in sanctions easing, while a surprise build in U.S. crude oil inventories last week heightened investor concerns about oversupply. ›

Oil prices held steady on Tuesday, weighed down by rising supplies and caution over whether the pause in the U.S.-China trade war will lead to a longer-term deal. ›

Oil, metals and crop commodities rallied while gold fell after China and the US agreed to lower tariffs on each other’s economies after a weekend of trade talks. ›