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Abstract:Oil rose in Asia on optimism that fuel demand will continue to climb and tighten the market, despite a Covid-19 resurgence in many regions.
Oil rose in Asia on optimism that fuel demand will continue to climb and tighten the market, despite a Covid-19 resurgence in many regions.
Futures in New York climbed toward $75 a barrel after advancing more than 2% on Friday. The robust demand rebound in major economies including the U.S. and China has underpinned rising fuel consumption, although the spread of the delta variant of the virus is a reminder that the global recovery will be bumpy.
Oil‘s momentum, however, stumbled last week after an OPEC+ meeting was abandoned following a breakdown in talks between key members. Crude capped its first weekly loss since May -- despite an end-of-week rally -- with the stalemate raising concerns that the group’s unity may fracture and lead to a price war. The alliance had been expected to boost production.
The prompt timespread for Brent was 83 cents a barrel in backwardation -- where near-dated contracts are more expensive than later-dated ones. That compares with 81 cents on Friday.
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Middle East situation-Blinken said Netanyahu has accepted the latest ceasefire agreement. Hamas responded: "No agreement will be reached unless Hamas' conditions are met and the content of previous UN resolutions is complied with." An end to the war will be bad for crude oil and gold.
Demand expectations strengthen, driving up oil prices. Shale oil production activities slow down, leading to increased divergence between the International Energy Agency and OPEC.
Oil prices drifted lower on Friday, wiping out gains from the previous session, as the dollar continued to rise on bets the U.S. central bank will bring forward plans to raise rates to tame inflation.
Oil gained at the start of the week’s trading on signs that the crude market is tightening because of the global energy crunch.