NEW YORK (Reuters) -Oil prices fell on Friday on worries that U.S. tariff wars could spark a global recession, but gained for a third consecutive ... 200,000 barrel-per-day decline in Venezuelan ...

The American Petroleum Institute (API) estimated that crude oil inventories in the United States ... Brent crude was trading up $1.00 (+1.51%) on the day, leaving the international benchmark ...

Oil fell for a second day after President Donald Trump said the US and Iran are getting closer to a deal regarding Tehran’s nuclear program, a move that could unleash more supplies onto a market ...

“Under current conditions, global demand for crude oil is greater than supply by a slim margin, but supply will likely outstrip demand late in the third quarter or early fourth quarter, or once ...

Oil prices were retreating from the previous trading session after the Federal Reserve signaled fewer interest-rate cuts next year, fueling demand concerns. Brent crude and WTI were both down 0.1% ...

Crude oil futures lost ground with concerns about weaker demand weighing and supply risk from Hurricane Rafael diminishing. "This risk reduction helped alleviate some of the upward pressure on oil ...

Oil prices fall as OPEC+ confirms a 138,000 bpd ... Technically speaking, the market is weak, trading on the bearish side of the 200-day moving average at $70.56 and the 50-day moving average ...