- February 10th, 2025
Oil Advances After Weekly Drop as Market Weighs Trump’s Tariffs
Oil rose after a string of weekly declines as the market weighed the fallout from President Donald Trump’s ongoing tariffs. ›
Oil rose after a string of weekly declines as the market weighed the fallout from President Donald Trump’s ongoing tariffs. ›
European natural gas prices rose to a two-year high as colder temperatures accelerate the depletion of the region’s storage facilities. ›
Oil headed for a third weekly decline as worries that President Donald Trump’s tariffs on China will sap demand outweighed the new US administration’s first round of sanctions against Iran. ›
Oil steadied near the lowest this year as US President Donald Trump’s geopolitical positions and threats of tariffs on energy weighed on the outlook. ›
Oil prices declined on Wednesday as rising stockpiles in the U.S. and market worries about a new Sino-U.S. trade war offset President Donald Trump’s renewed push to eliminate Iranian crude exports. ›
European natural gas prices snapped a five-session rally after China hit back at US tariffs with its own levies on a range of commodities — including LNG — possibly leaving more fuel available for European buyers. ›
U.S. crude prices fell by nearly 2% on Tuesday as U.S. tariffs on China took effect, though President Donald Trump paused for a month a decision on steep levies on neighbours Canada and Mexico. ›
Oil prices jumped on Monday after U.S. President Donald Trump imposed tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China, raising fears of crude supply disruption from the two biggest suppliers to the U.S., but the prospect of lower fuel demand capped gains. ›
Oil prices rose on Friday as markets weighed the threat of tariffs by U.S. President Donald Trump on Mexico and Canada, the two largest crude exporters to the U.S., that could take effect this weekend. ›
Oil steadied as investors waited for clarity on the US administration’s plans for trade policy, with Donald Trump’s pick for commerce secretary saying Canada and Mexico may be able to avoid levies. ›