Oil futures edged slightly higher early Monday, finding support from improved economic data from China, though upside remains capped by President Trump's tariff plans.
Oil prices rise as China's demand rebounds, but U.S. tariffs loom. Will market volatility surge as trade tensions and supply risks collide?
Oil prices rose 1% on Monday as upbeat manufacturing data from China, the world's biggest crude importer, led to renewed optimism for fuel demand, although uncertainty about global economic growth from potential U.S. tariffs loomed.
Oil prices face pressure as rising Iraq exports, U.S. tariffs, and OPEC+ uncertainty weigh on sentiment. Can a bullish catalyst emerge to shift the outlook?
John Kilduff, Again Capital founder, joins 'Power Lunch' to discuss Trump's impact on the energy trade and market.
CNBC's Pippa Stevens reports on latest regarding the energy complex.
The crude oil market continues to be very choppy, as traders are trying to determine whether or not demand is going to be picking up around the world.
Oil futures fell Friday and were on track for a monthly loss, with crude seeing pressure in February on worries about the global economic outlook and rising trade tensions from the Trump administration's tariff plans.
Oil futures struggle at $70.59 resistance, with the 200-day moving average capping gains. Bearish sentiment builds as downside pressure increases.
Analysts are holding their oil price predictions largely steady as they expect any impact from further U.S. sanctions to be balanced by ample supply and a possible peace deal between Russia and Ukraine, a Reuters poll showed.
OPEC+ output decisions and geopolitical tensions impact natural gas and oil prices. Will supply cuts stabilize the market?
After a 15% decline, crude oil rebounded from trendline support. A sustained move above $71.77 could strengthen bullish momentum, before it heads to higher potential resistance zones.