SINGAPORE (Reuters) -Oil prices barely budged on Monday as traders eyed the impact of new European sanctions on Russian oil ...

Oil prices declined in early Asian trading on Tuesday as markets assessed that European sanctions on Russia would have a ...

Oil prices edged higher on Monday, paring earlier losses, as traders expect the market to absorb another large output hike by OPEC+ in September, while worries about disruptions to Russian oil ...

In some periods, stocks and oil prices have moved in opposite directions ... Analysts attributed the alignment to market ...

However, the Canadian Dollar could struggle as US President Donald Trump’s increased tariff to 35% from the previous 25% ...

Last week, the European Union agreed on its 18th package of sanctions against Russia, which included a ban on the import of refined oil products derived from Russian crude. Whether this bolsters calls ...

Oil prices declined on Thursday as U.S. President Donald Trump's August 1 tariff deadline loomed over investors, with ...

Eight producers, led by Saudi Arabia, will continue boosting production despite forecasts that supply will soon exceed demand ...

The largest U.S. energy companies reported their lowest second-quarter profits in years, as tariffs have weighed on oil ...

Crude oil futures fell for the third straight session, dragged down by higher inventory levels of U.S. fuels and concerns ...

The U.S. attack on Iranian nuclear facilities Saturday night has raised the risk that oil prices surge into the triple digits, but experts say that’s still a remote possibility.

Slower economic activity could suppress demand, while disrupted supply chains may also limit output, creating a complex, conflicting impact on oil prices that defies straightforward forecasting.