NEW YORK, March 27 (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.

driven by the latest U.S. oil inventory report by the American Petroleum Institute and expectations of tighter supply on Washington’s double-down on oil sanctions against Iran and Venezuela.

[HOUSTON] Oil prices rose on Wednesday, buoyed by government data showing US crude oil and fuel inventories fell last week and by mounting concerns about tighter global supply following the US threat ...

This move helped ease concerns over a possible crude oil supply constraint. At 9.54 am on Monday, June Brent oil futures were at $66.91, down by 1.55 per cent, and June crude oil futures on WTI ...

Oil prices rose slightly on Wednesday morning over concerns around tighter supply, following a much larger than expected drop in US crude stockpiles. Brent crude futures were up 0.2% to $72.51 a ...

Oil futures tanked more than 6% on Thursday as Trump's tariffs sent financial markets reeling and new global supply developments suggested the balance in the global oil market would remain under ...