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  • US sanctions 9 Indian firms, 8 nationals for trading Iranian oil and petrochemicals

    According to the State Department, the sanctions are part of Washington’s ongoing “maximum pressure campaign” aimed at disrupting Tehran’s energy export system and curbing its alleged financial support to terrorist organizations.

  • China pushes back at US demands to stop buying Russian and Iranian oil

    U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, emerging from the talks, told reporters that when it comes to Russian oil purchases, the "Chinese take their sovereignty very seriously.”

  • Indian, European refiners get ready to buy Iranian oil

    Former US President Trump abandoned the 2015 Iran nuclear deal and reimposed sanctions on Tehran in late 2018.

  • South Korea resumes Iranian oil imports in January, but at lower level

    The world's fifth-largest crude importer won a six-month waiver in November from U.S. sanctions on Tehran's oil exports, but did not immediately start imports, mainly due to payment and insurance issues.

  • Indian Oil Corp says to buy 180,000 bpd Iranian oil in 2018/19

    The company has a deal to buy 180,000 barrels per day (bpd)Iranian oil this fiscal year.

  • Indian insurance companies not covering storage of Iranian oil: IOC official

    "Insurance companies are providing for asset cover but are not covering the crude kept in storage," the official said on condition of anonymity.

  • Asia's July Iran oil imports rise 61% from a year ago

    Iran is regaining market share at a faster pace than analysts had projected since sanctions were lifted in January, and Iran's senior government official said it sees its oil production at 4 million barrels per day by year-end.

  • Iran to charge in euros for new oil sales and old dues: Sources

    A source at state-owned National Iranian Oil Co (NIOC) told Reuters that Iran will charge in euros for its recently signed oil contracts with firms including French oil and gas major Total, Spanish refiner Cepsa and Litasco, the trading arm of Russia's Lukoil.

  • Oil under $30? Some are getting closer to $10

    This unfortunate group sells some physical crude cargoes at prices that are closer to USD 10 a barrel, thanks to an abundance of the "sour" grades they produce and a consumer base that favors higher-quality "light" oils from other origins.

  • Oil under pressure as Iran orders sharp rise in crude output

    Oil prices had briefly stabilized in the previous session, but only after hitting the lowest since 2003 as western sanctions against Iran were lifted, allowing the country with the world's fourth-largest oil and gas reserves to return in full to the market.

  • How the lifting of Iran sanctions will hit oil: Experts

    This means that the OPEC member will now be able to export oil, sending a wave of fear across the already weak markets which have been plagued by an energy supply surplus.

  • Oil slides to lowest since 2003 as Iran sanctions are lifted

    On Saturday, the UN nuclear watchdog said Tehran had met its commitments to curtail its nuclear program, and the United States immediately revoked sanctions that had slashed the OPEC member's oil exports by around 2 million barrels per day (bpd) since their pre-sanctions 2011 peak to little more than 1 million bpd.

  • Crude dive deepens as market braces for more Iranian oil

    US crude futures were down by more than 4.5 percent at USD 29.67 per barrel at 1219 GMT, after posting their first significant gains for 2016 in the previous session. The contract hit USD 29.39, their lowest since November 2003

  • Crude dives as market braces for more Iranian oil

    Brent and US crude oil were on track to close lower for a third consecutive week, down roughly 20 percent from their 2016 highs.

  • US crude falls as market braces for more Iranian oil

    West Texas Intermediate (WTI) was down 33 cents at USD 30.87 a barrel at 0103 GMT (2003 EDT). On Thursday the contract rose 72 cents, or 2.4 percent, to settle at USD 31.20. It hit a 12-year low of USD 29.93 earlier this week.

  • Brent falls to another 12-year low on oversupply gloom

    Brent dropped as far as USD 29.73, the lowest since February 2004 and down more than 1.5 percent. It was down 47 cents at USD 29.84 a barrel at 0145 GMT and the contract has fallen every trading this year.

  • Crude oil rises for first time in 8 days after US stocks fall

    US West Texas Intermediate crude (WTI) was up 44 cents at USD 30.88 a barrel at 0144 GMT. On Tuesday, it fell 97 cents to close at USD 30.44 a barrel, after touching a low of USD 29.93, which was last seen in December 2003.

  • US crude falls below $31 in Asian trade

    US crude tumbled below USD 31 a barrel today, extending a sell-off that has sent the commodity to more than 12-year lows, hit by a global supply glut, a strong dollar and tepid demand.

  • US crude oil prices approach 20% fall since beginning of the yr

    US crude West Texas Intermediate (WTI) CLc1 were trading at USD 31.34 per barrel at 0805 GMT on Tuesday, down 7 cents from their last settlement and almost 19 percent lower than at the beginning of the year. WTI has shed over 70 percent in value since the downturn began in mid-2014.

  • Oil prices drop over 2% as market loses faith in rebound

    US crude West Texas Intermediate (WTI) CLc1 dropped more than 2 percent in early Monday trading to a low of 32.43 per barrel before edging back to USD 32.51 by 0038 GMT (07:38 p.m. EST), still down 65 cents

  • How the oil collapse stole Russia's Christmas

    The equity and currency turmoil in China that rippled through world markets during Russians' 10-day festive holiday pushed Brent crude futures to around USD 32 a barrel, down from USD 45 at the start of December and a step closer to the USD 20 price trough predicted by Goldman Sachs.

  • Oil down 10% after 5-day drop; Goldman says more losses needed

    Futures of global oil benchmark Brent and US West Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude seesawed through the day, settling slightly lower after stock prices on Wall Street gave up their earlier strength. The two benchmarks hit 12-year lows earlier in the week after China's stock market crash roiled global markets.

  • Oil options lurch closer to $20 Goldman doomsday forecast

    Fast-forward five months and in some parts of the world the forecast has already proved correct. Canadian physical crude has been selling this week at below USD 20 per barrel, less than it costs to extract and transport. Traders in the options market, meanwhile, are taking protection against prices falling below USD 25.

  • Oil moves away from 12-year lows as China shares rise

    US crude West Texas Intermediate (WTI) was trading 63 cents higher at USD 33.90 a barrel after settling at USD 33.27 on Thursday. In the last session, it hit its lowest since late 2003 at USD 32.10.

  • China mkt turmoil pulls Brent oil to levels not seen since 2004

    A huge supply overhang and near-record output levels also continued to drag on oil prices, which have now shed 70 percent in value since the current downturn began in June 2014, causing pain to companies and governments that rely heavily on oil revenues.

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