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A Reuters poll of 31 economists and analysts predicts oil prices to remain stable around $60 per barrel in 2026, driven by global oversupply, despite potential geopolitical tensions.

Oil prices surged to their highest level in months due to potential US strikes on Iranian military positions, with Brent crude breaking the $70 per barrel mark for the first time since July 2025.

Brent Crude prices surged to $70.71 per barrel, a five-month high, following President Trump's threat to Iran with military force, causing a 3.38% jump in prices.

Oil prices declined in early Asian trading due to shifting focus from Kazakhstan's supply disruption to rising U.S.

Oil prices plummeted 3% after US President Trump downplayed the prospect of war with Iran, reversing earlier gains driven by geopolitical risk.

Oil prices rose due to a mix of Middle East risk and Washington-driven policy uncertainty, with WTI and Brent crude increasing by 2.7% and 2.4% respectively.

Oil prices increase due to unrest in Iran, with WTI Crude up 0.4% and Brent Crude 0.34% higher, driven by concerns of potential U.S.

Oil prices rose due to concerns over potential supply disruptions from escalating protests in Iran, with WTI and Brent benchmarks trading 0.7% higher.

Oil prices dropped 4% after OPEC revised its 2026 global market forecast to balanced, citing increased non-OPEC production and recovering inventories.

OPEC+ has agreed to increase oil production by 137,000 barrels daily while pausing future hikes, which provides temporary relief to the U.S.

WTI crude oil futures are expected to post a weekly loss due to persistent oversupply risks and diminishing geopolitical risk premiums, despite a larger-than-expected US inventory draw and de-escalating trade tensions.

Oil prices have declined by approximately 1% following a week of gains, primarily due to profit-taking and concerns over oversupply.