Brent Crude

Brent and WTI rose after an attack on a tanker, while Brent is headed for a fourth month of gains. The market fears supply disruptions due to the war.

WTI fell to $101. 91, while Brent rose to $115.32 per barrel. Markets are reacting to possible U.S.-Iran talks.

Urals fell to around $80 per barrel due to a drop in Brent prices and high freight rates. This reduces Russia’s budget revenues.

Brent fell to $108. 79, while WTI declined to $101.79 per barrel. The market is assessing talks between Iran and Pakistan and the risks of attacks in the region.

Brent rose by 3. 7% and reached $110 per barrel for the first time since May. Analysts raised the risk of escalation in the Persian Gulf to 65%.

Brent fell to $103. 18 after Trump’s statements about future supplies of Russian diesel. Risks in the Middle East are limiting the decline.

Indian refineries reduced their purchases of Russian oil due to the rising price of Urals and competition with China. Supplies from the Middle East increased.

Brent rose to $102. 28, while WTI climbed to $89.94 amid attacks in the Strait of Hormuz. A hurricane in the U.S. reduced offshore production.

Brent is holding near $102. 28, while WTI is at $92.68 per barrel. The market is assessing the escalation between the US and Iran and the vulnerability of supplies.

Brent rose to $106. 77, while WTI rose to $93.94 per barrel. Markets are assessing the risks posed by the U.S.-Iran conflict to supplies through the Strait of Hormuz.

Brent rose to $105. 70 after Trump rejected Iran’s proposal regarding the Strait of Hormuz. Markets fear a new wave of inflation.

Brent fell to $105. 73, while WTI fell to $93.05 per barrel. Markets are assessing a possible ceasefire and regional risks.

Brent rose to $105. 11, while WTI reached $93.64 per barrel. Diesel futures in Europe reached an all-time high.

The price of Russian ESPO rose above $120 due to demand from Chinese refineries and disruptions in the Middle East. The premium over Brent reached $20–30.

Brent rose to $108. 75 after disruptions at the Saudi hub of Yanbu. Repairs to the pipeline could take up to 8 weeks.

Brent and WTI are trading above $100 per barrel and could end the week at this level for the first time since May. The reason is attacks on routes\r\nand energy facilities.

WTI surpassed $102, while Brent reached $107 per barrel amid attacks by the United States and Iran and the Houthis’ advance toward the Bab el-Mandeb Strait.

Brent rose to $99. 39 after the US destroyed five Iranian tankers. The market fears disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz.

The U. S. Treasury Secretary expects oil prices to fall to $40–50 per barrel after the end of the war with Iran due to an oversupply.

Brent rose by 6. 1% over the week, while WTI gained 8.3%. In the United States, diesel reached a record price due to supply disruptions.

Brent rose to $95. 40, while WTI rose to $90.66 after new U.S. and Iranian strikes. Tehran announced restrictions on traffic through the Strait of Hormuz.

Brent rose to $92. 14, while WTI rose to $87.92 per barrel. Markets reacted to the resumption of hostilities between the United States and Iran.

Brent and WTI rose by more than 2% after U. S. and Iranian strikes. Tanker traffic through the Strait of Hormuz declined due to the attacks.

Brent prices rose 1. 6% after the U.S. strike on Iranian missile installations. Markets are anticipating a possible Federal Reserve rate hike.

Brent and WTI fell by 0. 5% amid negotiations concerning the Strait of Hormuz. U.S. distillate inventories fell to a seasonal low.

WTI fell to $81. 01, while Brent fell to $88.58 per barrel. Markets expect shipping through the Strait of Hormuz to resume.

Brent fell to $89. 10, while WTI fell to $82.08 per barrel. Traders see economic pressure as less of a threat to supplies than escalation.

The price of Brent crude rose by 0. 5% amid new Israeli strikes on Lebanon and the possible tightening of US sanctions against Iran. Traders are assessing the risks ahead of the end of the ceasefire between the US and Iran.

Oil prices rose due to strikes on vessels in the Middle East and the lack of talks between Iran and the United States. U.S. oil inventories increased by 9.1 million barrels, which could ease concerns about a shortage.

The U. S. Energy Information Administration raised its forecast for Brent prices to $87 per barrel for 2026 due to restrictions on transit through the Strait of Hormuz. Retail gasoline prices are projected to rise to $3.78 per gallon, contrasting with Trump's statement that the strait is open.