Your current location is:{Current column} >>Text
Oil prices rise after Saudi says OPEC could cut output By Reuters
{Current column}913People have watched
Introduction© Reuters. FILE PHOTO: Crude oil storage tanks are seen from above at the Cushing oil hub, in Cushin ...

By Stephanie Kelly
(Reuters) - Oil prices edged up on Tuesday, after Saudi Arabia warned that OPEC could cut output to correct a recent drop in oil futures.
Brent crude futures rose 32 cents to $96.80 a barrel by 0004 GMT, after a choppy session on Monday when they dropped by more than $4 before paring losses to trade near flat.
U.S. West Texas Intermediate crude futures rose 37 cents to $90.73 a barrel by 0004 GMT.
The benchmarks are down about 12% and 8% this month, respectively.
The Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries stands ready to reduce production to correct the recent oil price fall driven by poor futures market liquidity and macro-economic fears, which has ignored extremely tight physical crude supply, OPEC's leader Saudi Arabia said on Monday.
Saudi state news agency SPA cited Saudi Arabia's Energy Minister Prince Abdulaziz bin Salman as telling Bloomberg that OPEC+ has the means and flexibility to deal with challenges.
Meanwhile, Europe faces fresh disruption to energy supplies due to damage to a pipeline system bringing oil from Kazakhstan through Russia, adding to concerns over a plunge in gas supplies.
Limiting price gains, Iran accused the United States on Monday of procrastinating in efforts to revive Tehran's 2015 nuclear deal - a charge denied by Washington, which said a deal was closer than two weeks ago because of apparent Iranian flexibility.
In U.S. supply, market participants awaited industry data due out at 4:30 p.m. ET on Tuesday. U.S. crude oil and gasoline stockpiles likely dropped last week, while distillate inventories edged up, a preliminary Reuters poll showed on Monday. [EIA/S]
Statement: The content of this article does not represent the views of FTI website. The content is for reference only and does not constitute investment suggestions. Investment is risky, so you should be careful in your choice! If it involves content, copyright and other issues, please contact us and we will make adjustments at the first time!
Tags:
Related articles
Oil prices rise $1 on concerns over tightening supply By Reuters
{Current column}By Stephanie Kelly and Emily Chow(Reuters) -Oil prices gained over $1 on Wednesday after U.S. invent ...
Read moreThe UK and EU sign the Agreement to Rebuild Relations
{Current column}UK and EU Sign Rebuilding Cooperation Agreement Covering Trade, Defense, and Tourism; Disputes Remai ...
Read moreTrump may consider replacing Powell.
{Current column}According to foreign media reports on Thursday, former U.S. President Trump recently met with former ...
Read more
Popular Articles
- Tesla broke U.S. labor law by silencing workers, official rules By Reuters
- Iran refuses direct dialogue but leaves room for indirect negotiations.
- Powell: Trump's tariffs exceed the Federal Reserve's expectations
- The Russia
- Aussie tumbles after RBA pauses rate hikes, dollar rebounds By Reuters
- Negotiations between Russia and Ukraine have stalled, and Trump has spoken out.
Latest articles
-
Nashville board reinstates Black lawmaker expelled from Tennessee House By Reuters
-
Iran and the U.S. begin third
-
UAE Places Boeing Order as Trump Signs Major Agreement
-
Trump lashes out at Harvard, plans to cut $1 billion in funding.
-
Producer prices, jobless claims, Delta Air Lines report: 3 things to watch By
-
Trump lashes out at Harvard, plans to cut $1 billion in funding.