Oil poised for further gains as Middle East conflict threatens export facilities
Global oil supply may drop by 8 million barrels per day as Middle Eastern producers cut output and the International Energy Agency releases 400 million barrels to stabilize markets.
- The United States attacked Iran's Kharg Island oil export hub, prompting Iran to threaten retaliation and halt shipping through the Strait of Hormuz.
- Oil prices surged more than 40% to their highest levels since 2022 as the conflict disrupted a fifth of global oil supply.
- The Trump administration rebuffed diplomatic efforts by Middle Eastern allies while Iran rejected ceasefire talks, dimming hopes of a quick resolution.
26 Articles
26 Articles
Oil rises as focus returns to threats on Middle East export facilities
SINGAPORE: Oil prices rose on Monday as investor focus returned to threats facing Middle East oil facilities, despite U.S. President Donald Trump's call for nations to help safeguard the Strait of Hormuz, a vital artery for global energy shipments.
Oil extends gains as Middle East conflict threatens export facilities
Oil prices extended gains on Monday (Mar 16) as the US-Israeli war against Iran entered a third week, putting oil infrastructure at risk and keeping the Strait of Hormuz shut in the biggest disruption to global supplies ever.Brent crude futures jumped US$2.01, or 1.95 per cent, to US$105.15 a barrel by 11.38p
Oil poised for further gains as Middle East conflict threatens export facilities
The global oil supply is expected to fall by 8 million barrels per day in March while Middle Eastern producers have cut output by at least 10 million barrels per day, according to the International Energy Agency.
Oil prices dip from one-week high on Iran war uncertainty
Oil prices fell on Monday, having hit one-week highs in early trading, due to uncertainty over the likely duration of the Iran war and the near-closure of the Strait of Hormuz. Iran has halted most maritime traffic in the narrow channel – through which about 20 million barrels per day (bpd) of crude and related products would normally transit – forcing many countries including Kuwait, Qatar, Iraq, the UAE and Saudi Arabia to reduce daily hydroca…
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