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

Protests have erupted for a second night in the Iranian city of Sabzevar, as residents took to the streets over prolonged ...

Crude oil remained range-bound this week as weak demand signals and underwhelming sanctions failed to outweigh a surprise ...

Oil prices eased on Friday on negative economic news from the United States and China and signs of growing supply despite optimism U.S. trade deals could boost global economic growth and oil demand in ...

Oil prices eased on Friday and settled at a three-week low as traders worried about negative economic news from the U.S. and China and signs of growing supply.

Oil exports increased by 25,000 barrels per day (bpd) in May, reaching 6.19 million bpd, according to JODI data, which is ...

In Shandong province, independent refineries known as "teapots" process a major share of Iran’s sanctioned oil—bought at ...

Firstly, at the aggregate level, the Gulf countries' current account will continue to record surpluses, but public finances will slip into the red. The aggregate budget deficit is expected to reach 3% ...

Brent crude rose minimally to $69.33 a barrel, and WTI increased to $67.36, despite a 1.5% drop last week. Analysts note ...

While the Kremlin has downplayed the impact of Western sanctions, claiming a degree of “immunity,” analysts have expressed ...

Oil prices eased to a three-week low on Friday night on negative economic news from the United States and China and signs of growing supply despite optimism on new US trade deals.

WTI crude oil continues to decline toward $64, showing bearish price action, while natural gas displays price uncertainty ...