Your current location is:{Current column} >>Text
Oil slips after Libya resumes output, China data eyed By Reuters
{Current column}5637People have watched
IntroductionBy Florence TanSINGAPORE (Reuters) - Oil prices dipped for a second session on Monday after Libya re ...
By Florence Tan
SINGAPORE (Reuters) - Oil prices dipped for a second session on Where to open an account if you want to trade foreign exchange in ChinaMonday after Libya resumed production over the weekend while China, the world's largest crude importer, is expected to release economic data showing that its post-pandemic recovery is fizzling out.

futures fell 57 cents, or 0.7%, to $79.30 a barrel by 0055 GMT while U.S. West Texas Intermediate crude was at $74.90 a barrel, down 52 cents, or 0.7%.
Prices softened after both benchmarks last week notched a third straight week of gains and touched their highest levels since April when output was shut at oilfields in Libya and Shell (LON:) halted exports of a Nigerian crude, tightening supply.
Two of the three Libyan oilfields shut on Thursday, the Sharara and El Feel oilfields with a total production capacity of 370,000 barrels per day (bpd), resumed on Saturday evening, four oil engineers and oil ministry said.
The 108 field remained shut. Output was halted in protest against the abduction of a former finance minister.
In Russia, oil exports from western ports are set to fall by some 100,000-200,000 bpd next month from July levels, a sign Moscow is making good on its pledge for fresh supply cuts in tandem with OPEC leader Saudi Arabia, two sources said on Friday, citing export plans.
On the economic front, stronger-than-expected consumer sentiment data in the U.S. on Friday dampened expectations that the Federal Reserve was set to end its rate hiking cycle at next week's Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) meeting, IG analyst Tony Sycamore said.
There is also some nervousness among traders ahead of another big week ahead for economic data from China, the UK and Japan, he added.
"All three of these readings will play a part in determining what the next move is for three key central banks the PBOC, BoE and the BoJ and by extension whether oil demand will receive a boost," Sycamore said.
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
PacWest Bancorp weighing up options including possible sale: Bloomberg By
{Current column}-- is reportedly weighing up its strategic options including a possible a sale amid concerns about ...
Read moreSam Bankman
{Current column}By Luc CohenNEW YORK (Reuters) - Sam Bankman-Fried's lawyer urged a judge on Tuesday to impose a len ...
Read morePalo Alto Networks guidance falls short of estimates; shares slump By
{Current column}-- Palo Alto Networks reported Tuesday guidance for the current quarter that missed Wall Street esti ...
Read more
Popular Articles
- Asian stocks skittish after the Fed, Chinese markets reopen stronger By
- Buy Low, Sell High: Berkshire Crushes Earnings but Buffett Warns of Slower Returns
- Futures lower, Salesforce to report, Tesla's Roadster
- More than 400 detained in Russia at events in memory of Navalny, rights group says By Reuters
- Small U.S. banks and businesses make for big problem: McGeever By Reuters
- Japan, Australia shares hit record high on Wall Street bounce By Reuters
Latest articles
-
Gold rises amid bets on Fed pause in June, debt ceiling in focus By
-
Nintendo shares slide on reports of delayed Switch successor release By Reuters
-
Sam Bankman
-
Nvidia stock gets a new Street
-
U.S. weekly jobless claims jump to highest level since late 2021 By Reuters
-
Asian chipmaking stocks on edge before Nvidia Q4 earnings test By