After the Houthis announced a missile strike, Brent crude prices jumped to $115 a barrel, intensifying fears of oil supply disruptions from the conflict-laden Middle East. Additionally, a slight uptick in US oil inventories influenced trader responses. With expectations that OPEC+ will stick to existing output targets in their next assembly, the landscape of the oil market remains increasingly intricate, especially with ongoing apprehensions regarding Russian crude exports. After the Houthis announced a missile strike, Brent crude prices jumped to $115 a barrel, intensifying fears of oil supply disruptions from the conflict-laden Middle East. Additionally, a slight uptick in US oil inventories influenced trader responses. With expectations that OPEC+ will stick to existing output targets in their next assembly, the landscape of the oil market remains increasingly intricate, especially with ongoing apprehensions regarding Russian crude exports.
Trending
- UAE honours flydubai pilot Smit Machchhar who fought off co-pilot’s attack to save passengers
- BP Singh death: Shivaji Satam recalls mentor and friend; hails his dedication to CID
- Brothers Get 30-Year Sentences: New York court jails Alexander trio; 12 victims describe trauma
- ‘Brings the worst out of us’: Ex-cricketer on trolling after Ind’s NZ demolition
- Watch: High tides, uprooted trees as Cyclone Arnab makes landfall along Andhra coast
- Bradley Cooper’s family home bought for $38,000 now worth $700,000
- ‘Raped by Rohingya refugees’: Landlord finds woman held captive for 5 months
- Amazon updates AI usage rules for engineers in new memo
