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. ›

Oil prices dipped on Wednesday, giving up some of last session’s gains, as a rise in U.S. crude stockpiles and easing worries over Libyan supplies weighed, although potential U.S. tariffs on Canadian and Mexican imports checked losses. ›

Oil prices ticked up but hovered near a two-week low on Tuesday after weak economic data from China and warming weather forecasts elsewhere soured the demand outlook. ›

Oil prices slipped on Monday after U.S. President Trump called on OPEC to reduce prices following the announcement of wide-ranging measures to boost U.S. oil and gas output in his first week in office. ›

Oil headed for the first weekly decline this year after Donald Trump raised the prospect of trade wars and said he will ask Saudi Arabia and OPEC to lower prices in his first few days as the new US president. ›

Oil edged lower after an industry report pointed to the first gain in US crude stockpiles since mid-November, as the market watched for further pledges on global trade from President Donald Trump. ›

European natural gas for delivery this summer has become even more expensive than prices for next winter after Germany signaled it may subsidize the refilling of storage sites. ›

Oil pushed lower as President Donald Trump threatened a tariff on China, raising concerns over trade wars on several fronts after he said hefty levies on Canada and Mexico were being considered. ›

European natural gas prices fluctuated, as US President Donald Trump lifted a moratorium on new export licenses, easing uncertainty over longer-term global supply. ›