NEW YORK (Reuters) - Oil prices edged higher on Thursday as traders assessed a tightening of crude supplies along with new U.S. tariffs and their expected effect on the world's economy.

The oil cartel has held back supply in an effort to boost crude prices globally. The April timeline is surprising, given expectations for another delay. Members of the Organization of Petroleum ...

The Politecnico di Milano, coordinator of the WORLD—Waste Oils RecycLe and Development project, proposes an innovative, ...

In addition to the energy sector, the non-oil trade grew eight hundred times by 2024 between the UAE and China. Supply chain diversification ... in turn provides a clear focus on key drivers of ...

Crude oil posted its third straight weekly gain, buoyed by intensifying U.S. sanctions on key exporters and persistent signs of tightening global supply. Despite a Friday pullback on recession ...

Crude oil (CL=F, BZ=F) prices lag on Tuesday as OPEC+ is opting to hike its supply following pressures from the Trump administration, aiming to increase production from 138,000 barrels per day to ...

Slower global growth would dent fuel demand, which might offset any reduction in supply due to Trump's threats to bomb Iran and impose secondary tariffs on buyers of Russian oil. After news of ...

At 10:16 GMT, Light Crude Oil futures are trading $69.42, up $0.42 or +0.61%. U.S. Tariffs on Venezuelan Crude Raise Supply Concerns The U.S. has escalated sanctions pressure by authorizing 25% ...

TOKYO : Oil prices nudged higher on Thursday on concerns about tighter global supply after the U.S. tariff threat on Venezuelan oil buyers, while market players also grappled with the impact of ...