Oil prices, Trade War
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Goldman Sachs lifted its recession odds to 45% this week, citing tariffs as the main reason.
From Insider
Oil prices fell for a fifth day on Wednesday to their lowest since February 2021 after U.S. President Donald Trump's "reciprocal" tariffs took effect, including a 104% duty on Chinese goods, intensify...
From Reuters
Oil prices continued to climb in late trading Wednesday, with benchmark U.S. crude futures rising to about $63 a barrel.
From Wall Street Journal
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(read more) The commodity of crude oil is by far the world’s most important energy source and the price of oil therefore plays an important role in industrial and economic development.
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Major oil producers announced a bigger-than-expected output boost for May, even as Trump’s tariffs tank crude prices.
Oil prices slid Friday to their lowest levels in nearly four years. A plan to increase supply by the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries and its allies added to fears that tariffs will plunge the global economy into recession.
A plunge in oil prices below $60 per barrel due to an escalating trade war may trigger anxiety across the U.S. oil patch, likely forcing companies to double down on measures including cuts to share buybacks and capital expenditures,
The Trump administration is trying to reduce oil exports from Iran and Venezuela, which will tend to reduce OPEC+ crude output. Read more here.
An increase in crude oil held worldwide on tankers is bearish for oil prices. Vortexa reported today that crude oil stored on tankers that have been stationary for at least seven days rose by +4 ...
Analysts have indicated that the escalating conflict between the U.S. and foreign nations over tariffs is further propelling the market to a global trade war.