Brent settled at $105.55/bbl, down 0.12%, while WTI rose 0.10% to $101.50, narrowing the transatlantic spread to $4.06. Natural and butadiene rubber moved in opposite directions, widening their daily spread to 2.6 percentage points.

On Sep 15, Brent crude rose to USD 105.91/bbl (+0.22%), WTI to USD 102.22/bbl (+0.82%). Fuel oil front-month contract surged to CNY 4476/t (+2.54%), the highest in three weeks.

WTI crude rose 1.10% to $102.50/bbl amid sustained geopolitical risk premium; Brent gained 0.49% to $106.19/bbl, narrowing the WTI-Brent spread to $3.69—tightening arbitrage margins.

Brent crude rose 2.42% to $107.14/bbl—the largest one-day gain in three weeks; WTI gained 2.67% to $102.72/bbl. Importers face heightened near-term cost pressure; forward premium locking is advised for spot orders.

Brent Crude rose to USD 106.763/bbl (+2.06%) on Sept 14, while WTI hit USD 102.188/bbl (+2.14%), the highest in three months. Fuel oil front-month contract gained 1.96% to CNY 4,376/t.

WTI crude fell 2.54% to $99.88/bbl—the steepest one-day drop in two weeks; concurrent USD/KRW and USD/JPY weakness eases near-term import cost pressure.

On Sept 13, Brent crude fell 3.14% to USD 104.246/bbl; WTI dropped 2.54% to USD 99.878/bbl, driven by eased Middle East tensions and IEA’s upward revision of global supply forecasts.

On Sep 13, Brent crude fell 3.14% to USD 104.246/bbl; WTI dropped 2.54% to USD 99.878/bbl. Easing Middle East tensions and rising OPEC+ supply expectations weighed on prices.

Brent crude closed at $104.97/bbl, down 2.47%; WTI also declined, signaling softening global demand outlook; eases near-term cost pressure on SNSUC’s offshore fuel oil re-export operations.

On Sept 12, Brent crude fell 3.14% to USD 104.246/bbl; WTI dropped 2.54% to USD 99.878/bbl. Strengthening Fed rate-hike expectations and refinery maintenance in Asia weighed on near-term demand sentiment.

On Sep 11, 2026, Brent crude rose 5.55% to USD 106.82/bbl—the largest one-day gain in three months; WTI surged 5.62% to USD 101.45/bbl. Importers face notably higher landed costs and narrowed negotiation leeway.

Brent crude fell 3.34% to $104.04/bbl as concerns over economic outlook intensified.

On Sep 10, Brent crude rose 2.82% to $100.68/bbl—the largest one-day gain in three weeks; WTI gained 2.90% to $95.73/bbl. Import cost pressure intensified for buyers.

Brent Crude rose 1.93% to $103.164/bbl today. Optimistic expectations for energy demand drove the price increase.

WTI Crude rose 2.37% to $98.324/bbl today. Global oil prices continue to rise, impacting the energy market.

WTI crude closed at $92.19/bbl, up 0.78%—its third consecutive gain; larger-than-expected EIA drawdowns and persistent Middle East tensions raise offshore procurement cost pressure.

Brent crude futures rose 0.95% to $98.855/bbl today, reflecting optimistic expectations for energy demand.

Brent crude futures closed at $98.7/bbl, rising 1.75% on the day. Market attention is focused on escalating geopolitical risks.

WTI crude futures closed at $93.831/bbl, up 2.57% on the day, hitting a recent high.

Brent Crude rose 1.28% to $98.246/bbl. Optimistic expectations for energy demand are supporting oil prices.

WTI Crude climbed 2.31% to $93.597/bbl, driven by improved supply-demand fundamentals.

WTI rose to $92.61/bbl (+1.23%), Brent to $96.88/bbl (+0.62%), driven by Middle East geopolitical risk premium and larger-than-expected EIA inventory draw; upward pressure on RMB-denominated import costs warrants hedging review per SNSUC Research Institute.

Brent Crude rose 1.14% to $97.375/bbl, as market expectations for economic recovery strengthened.

Brent crude rose 1.26% to $97.49/bbl, nearing the $98 psychological level, supported by sustained Middle East risk premium and rising market expectations of OPEC+ production cuts extension.

Brent at 95.929 USD/bbl, +0.43% day-on-day. Quiet session but holding above $95—import costs aren’t easing.

Brent Crude recently quoted at 95.086 USD/bbl, down 0.45% from the previous trading day. Market concerns over global economic prospects have put pressure on oil prices.

On Sep 3, Brent settled at $95.86/bbl (+0.14%) and WTI at $91.11/bbl (+0.14%), steadying after recent volatility. Downstream softened in tandem: fuel oil front-month at ¥3,929/t (-1.06%) and bitumen at ¥5,005/t (-0.87%); the bitumen–fuel oil spread narrowed to ¥1,076/t, down ¥70 from the Sep 1 high of ¥1,146, reflecting how accelerated quota release and faster documentation are compressing arb premiums.

Brent last traded at $88.33/bbl with WTI at $83.47/bbl, up 0.05% intraday. Markets eye tightening supply ahead of September North American refinery maintenance;