Oil at $95: What Happens Next After the Ceasefire
WTI has stabilized around $95 after the biggest one-day crash since 1991. Here is what the next two weeks will determine.
WTI has stabilized around $95 after the biggest one-day crash since 1991. Here is what the next two weeks will determine.
WTI touched $100 and Brent hit $112 on Friday as Iran rejected direct U.S. negotiations, with Trump's April 6 deadline now the next flashpoint for energy markets.
U.S. pump prices are caught between a Hormuz-driven supply crunch and tariff-weakened demand forecasts. What drivers should expect this spring.
OPEC+ faces its most consequential meeting in years as falling demand forecasts, the Hormuz crisis, and trade war uncertainty all land at once.
Escalating U.S. tariffs are rippling through global energy markets in 2026, pressuring oil demand forecasts and adding new uncertainty for crude traders.
A mid-year update to the WTI outlook after the Strait of Hormuz war took crude above $110 and the peace deal brought it back below $70. Where OPEC+ policy, the returning Gulf supply wave, US shale, and soft demand point prices for the second half of 2026.