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- February 22, 2015
Oil prices fell Monday, consolidating after last week’s strong gains ahead of the release of demand forecasts from the OPEC and the IEA as well as a deluge of potentially influential economic data due this week. By 04:35 ET (09:35 GMT), U.S. crude futures traded 0.7% lower at $79.55 a barrel, while the Brent contract
READ MOREEarly on Monday, oil prices fell as investors refocused on tight supply, however, the mood remained shaky following a 6% drop the previous day on fears about slowing global economic growth and fuel demand. Brent oil futures were up 20 cents, or 0.2 percent, to $113.32 a barrel at 0105 GMT, after jumping as high
READ MOREOn Thursday, oil prices remained at 13-week highs, supported by strong demand in the world’s largest consumer, the United States, while demand in China is likely to increase as COVID-19 limits in key cities are eased. By 0033 GMT, Brent oil futures had risen 12 cents to $123.70 a barrel, while U.S. West Texas Intermediate
READ MOREOn Friday, oil prices were hovering around a two-month high, with Brent crude on track for its greatest weekly gain in 1-1/2 months, boosted by the potential of an EU ban on Russian oil and the start of the summer driving season in the US. Brent crude futures for July fell 9 cents to $117.31
READ MOREOil prices surged in early trade on Wednesday, buoyed by limited supplies and the expectation of increased demand as the US summer driving season approaches. By 0020 GMT, Brent crude futures had risen 46 cents, or 0.4 percent, to $114.02 per barrel. WTI crude futures for July delivery in the United States were up 58
READ MOREEarly Friday trade saw oil prices rise, but they were poised for their first weekly losses in three weeks as concerns about inflation and China’s COVID lockdowns slowed the global economy, outweighing concerns over declining Russian fuel supplies. At 0008 GMT, Brent crude prices were up 97 cents, or 0.9 percent, at $108.42 a barrel,
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