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Live Crude & Gold 15 minute & Daily Charts. (OIL)
skinny
- 12 Feb 2015 07:41
link to WTl price
link to Exchange Rates
link to GBP/USD
link to GBP/EUR
Brent Crude & West Texas Light Charts..
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BP. and RDSB Charts.
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Gold and Cable Charts.
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Silver and Platinum Charts.
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CC
- 15 Mar 2015 22:14
- 18 of 379
Really ugly candle on WTI as I write with it close to January and February's lows at $44.
I plan to buy something oil related tomorrow if I see the right price
I plan to buy something oil related tomorrow if I see the right price
skinny
- 16 Mar 2015 17:37
- 19 of 379
A new 2015 low on WTI earlier.
skinny
- 17 Mar 2015 12:38
- 20 of 379
Further lows on WTI.
skinny
- 18 Mar 2015 06:41
- 21 of 379
New multi-year lows on WTI.
skinny
- 20 Mar 2015 16:12
- 22 of 379
Brent & WTI on the rise since midday.
skinny
- 23 Mar 2015 13:33
- 23 of 379
Ticking up again today.
skinny
- 24 Mar 2015 09:44
- 24 of 379
On the up again today.
mentor - 25 Mar 2015 09:03 - 25 of 379
At 8.45am,
WTI crude was down 0.76% to $47.15/bbl, while Brent was 0.27% lower to $54.96/bbl.
WTI crude was down 0.76% to $47.15/bbl, while Brent was 0.27% lower to $54.96/bbl.
mentor - 25 Mar 2015 13:04 - 26 of 379
at noon
WTI crude was down 0.25% to $47.39/bbl, while Brent was up 0.38% to $55.32/bbl.
at 1pm
WTI crude was up to $47.81/bbl, while Brent was up to $55.70/bbl.
WTI crude was down 0.25% to $47.39/bbl, while Brent was up 0.38% to $55.32/bbl.
at 1pm
WTI crude was up to $47.81/bbl, while Brent was up to $55.70/bbl.
skinny
- 26 Mar 2015 08:07
- 27 of 379
Gold & WTI up for the 7th day.
mentor - 27 Mar 2015 08:54 - 28 of 379
Losing ground today at 8.30am
WTI crude oil traded at $50.27 a barrel and Brent at $58.07.
WTI crude oil traded at $50.27 a barrel and Brent at $58.07.
mentor - 30 Mar 2015 09:37 - 29 of 379
LOSING GROUND AGAIN
At 8.40am, WTI crude was down 1.64% to $48.07/bbl. Brent was down 0.87% to $55.92/bbl
At 8.40am, WTI crude was down 1.64% to $48.07/bbl. Brent was down 0.87% to $55.92/bbl
mentor - 30 Mar 2015 22:21 - 30 of 379
recovered some ground at the end of the day
At 21.00pm, WTI crude was $48.70/bbl. Brent was $56.43/bbl
At 21.00pm, WTI crude was $48.70/bbl. Brent was $56.43/bbl
skinny
- 31 Mar 2015 06:25
- 31 of 379
mentor - 31 Mar 2015 09:56 - 32 of 379
At 8.41am, WTI crude was down 1.68% to $47.86/bbl, while Brent was 1.19% lower to $55.62/bbl.
mentor - 01 Apr 2015 08:49 - 33 of 379
At 7.00am WTI crude oil traded at $47.39 a barrel and Brent at $55.01.
new low for the week at the moment
at 8.44 WTI crude oil traded at $47.14 a barrel and Brent at $54.70.
new low for the week at the moment
at 8.44 WTI crude oil traded at $47.14 a barrel and Brent at $54.70.
mentor - 01 Apr 2015 14:45 - 34 of 379
recovering some ground this afternoon
at 14.40pm crude oil traded at $48.14 a barrel and Brent at $54.70.
at 14.40pm crude oil traded at $48.14 a barrel and Brent at $54.70.
mentor - 01 Apr 2015 15:54 - 35 of 379
is spiking up fast
15.50pm crude oil traded at $49.11 a barrel and Brent at $56.45.
15.50pm crude oil traded at $49.11 a barrel and Brent at $56.45.
mentor - 01 Apr 2015 16:57 - 36 of 379
Oil Prices Gain on Slight Production Drop
Still, stored supplies of crude continue to rise, hitting record in weekly data
Hamid Baeedinejad, left, an Iranian official, speaks with the press about negotiations on Iran's nuclear program outside the Beau Rivage Palace Hotel in Lausanne on Tuesday. The U.S. said it was prepared to work past a midnight deadline if progress was being made toward clinching a preliminary nuclear deal. ENLARGE
Hamid Baeedinejad, left, an Iranian official, speaks with the press about negotiations on Iran's nuclear program outside the Beau Rivage Palace Hotel in Lausanne on Tuesday. The U.S. said it was prepared to work past a midnight deadline if progress was being made toward clinching a preliminary nuclear deal.
NEW YORK—Oil prices climbed Wednesday after inventory data showed that U.S. oil production fell last week for the first time since January.
However, stored supplies of crude oil continued to increase. Inventories rose for a 12th straight week to 471.4 million barrels, a record in weekly data, the U.S. Energy Information Administration said Wednesday.
Light, sweet oil for May delivery recently traded up $1.44, or 3%, to $49.04 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange.
Brent, the global benchmark, rose $1.34, or 2.4%, to $56.45 a barrel on ICE Futures Europe.
Domestic crude-oil output fell by 36,000 barrels in the week ended March 27 to 9.4 million barrels, which is still near the highest level in decades. Production last fell on a weekly basis in the week ended Jan. 30.
“Perhaps this is the first sign of a leveling off of oil production in the U.S.,” said Andy Lipow, president of Lipow Oil Associates in Houston.
Oil prices have plunged more than 50% since June as surging U.S. production helped push the global market into an oversupply. Energy companies have since announced large spending cuts, and the number of rigs drilling for oil in the U.S. has dropped sharply. But analysts say those pullbacks can take months to translate to lower oil output, since new technology and efficiency gains mean that producers can pump more oil from existing wells.
The weekly EIA data is often revised in monthly reports. In its latest monthly report released this week, the EIA reported that crude-oil production fell to 9.2 million barrels a day in January, from 9.3 million barrels a day in December.
“The market may be getting the sense now that we are seeing the effect of the decline in rig count and production figures,” Mr. Lipow said. “It certainly may be the beginning of a trend.”
Investors have become concerned in recent months about growing U.S. crude-oil stockpiles, especially in Cushing, Okla., the delivery point for the benchmark Nymex contract. Cushing supplies rose by 2.6 million barrels last week to 58.9 million barrels, the highest level on record, the EIA said.
If Cushing storage levels hit maximum capacity, that could weigh on prices as sellers competed to find buyers with space left to store oil. The EIA said in September that Cushing’s working capacity is 70.8 million barrels.
Nationwide, last week’s stockpile build was roughly in line with what analysts surveyed by The Wall Street Journal had expected.
“It’s already a story everyone knows,” said Elaine Levin, president of energy brokerage Powerhouse, of growing crude-oil inventories. “I still think it keeps a cap, at least in the short term, on how high this market can rally.”
Gasoline stockpiles fell by 4.3 million barrels to 229.1 million barrels, the lowest level this year. Analysts had predicted stockpiles would fall by an average of 900,000 barrels.
Gasoline futures recently rose 2.7% to $1.8181 a gallon.
Distillate stocks, which include heating oil and diesel fuel, rose by 1.3 million barrels. Analysts had expected a 300,000-barrel weekly decrease.
Diesel futures rose 1.8% to $1.7393 a gallon.
Prices pared earlier losses after weaker-than-expected U.S. economic data weighed on the dollar. Oil is priced in dollars, so a weaker dollar makes oil more affordable to buyers using foreign currencies. Oil prices and the dollar have tracked each other closely in recent months.
Nuclear talks between Iran and six world powers missed the deadline for a preliminary agreement Tuesday. But officials remained hopeful that they could reach an agreement outlining elements of a final nuclear deal to be reached by June 30.
Oil-market participants are keeping a close watch on the negotiations because a deal could lead to the lifting of international sanctions on Iran, paving the way for more Iranian crude to flood an already oversupplied global market.
Still, stored supplies of crude continue to rise, hitting record in weekly data
Hamid Baeedinejad, left, an Iranian official, speaks with the press about negotiations on Iran's nuclear program outside the Beau Rivage Palace Hotel in Lausanne on Tuesday. The U.S. said it was prepared to work past a midnight deadline if progress was being made toward clinching a preliminary nuclear deal. ENLARGE
Hamid Baeedinejad, left, an Iranian official, speaks with the press about negotiations on Iran's nuclear program outside the Beau Rivage Palace Hotel in Lausanne on Tuesday. The U.S. said it was prepared to work past a midnight deadline if progress was being made toward clinching a preliminary nuclear deal.
NEW YORK—Oil prices climbed Wednesday after inventory data showed that U.S. oil production fell last week for the first time since January.
However, stored supplies of crude oil continued to increase. Inventories rose for a 12th straight week to 471.4 million barrels, a record in weekly data, the U.S. Energy Information Administration said Wednesday.
Light, sweet oil for May delivery recently traded up $1.44, or 3%, to $49.04 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange.
Brent, the global benchmark, rose $1.34, or 2.4%, to $56.45 a barrel on ICE Futures Europe.
Domestic crude-oil output fell by 36,000 barrels in the week ended March 27 to 9.4 million barrels, which is still near the highest level in decades. Production last fell on a weekly basis in the week ended Jan. 30.
“Perhaps this is the first sign of a leveling off of oil production in the U.S.,” said Andy Lipow, president of Lipow Oil Associates in Houston.
Oil prices have plunged more than 50% since June as surging U.S. production helped push the global market into an oversupply. Energy companies have since announced large spending cuts, and the number of rigs drilling for oil in the U.S. has dropped sharply. But analysts say those pullbacks can take months to translate to lower oil output, since new technology and efficiency gains mean that producers can pump more oil from existing wells.
The weekly EIA data is often revised in monthly reports. In its latest monthly report released this week, the EIA reported that crude-oil production fell to 9.2 million barrels a day in January, from 9.3 million barrels a day in December.
“The market may be getting the sense now that we are seeing the effect of the decline in rig count and production figures,” Mr. Lipow said. “It certainly may be the beginning of a trend.”
Investors have become concerned in recent months about growing U.S. crude-oil stockpiles, especially in Cushing, Okla., the delivery point for the benchmark Nymex contract. Cushing supplies rose by 2.6 million barrels last week to 58.9 million barrels, the highest level on record, the EIA said.
If Cushing storage levels hit maximum capacity, that could weigh on prices as sellers competed to find buyers with space left to store oil. The EIA said in September that Cushing’s working capacity is 70.8 million barrels.
Nationwide, last week’s stockpile build was roughly in line with what analysts surveyed by The Wall Street Journal had expected.
“It’s already a story everyone knows,” said Elaine Levin, president of energy brokerage Powerhouse, of growing crude-oil inventories. “I still think it keeps a cap, at least in the short term, on how high this market can rally.”
Gasoline stockpiles fell by 4.3 million barrels to 229.1 million barrels, the lowest level this year. Analysts had predicted stockpiles would fall by an average of 900,000 barrels.
Gasoline futures recently rose 2.7% to $1.8181 a gallon.
Distillate stocks, which include heating oil and diesel fuel, rose by 1.3 million barrels. Analysts had expected a 300,000-barrel weekly decrease.
Diesel futures rose 1.8% to $1.7393 a gallon.
Prices pared earlier losses after weaker-than-expected U.S. economic data weighed on the dollar. Oil is priced in dollars, so a weaker dollar makes oil more affordable to buyers using foreign currencies. Oil prices and the dollar have tracked each other closely in recent months.
Nuclear talks between Iran and six world powers missed the deadline for a preliminary agreement Tuesday. But officials remained hopeful that they could reach an agreement outlining elements of a final nuclear deal to be reached by June 30.
Oil-market participants are keeping a close watch on the negotiations because a deal could lead to the lifting of international sanctions on Iran, paving the way for more Iranian crude to flood an already oversupplied global market.
mentor - 02 Apr 2015 16:40 - 37 of 379
Oil prices this afternoon losing all the gains of this morning#
At 16.36am, WTI crude was down to $48.79/bbl, while Brent eased to $54.75/bb
At 8.46am, WTI crude was down 1.16% to $49.51/bbl, while Brent eased 0.75% to $56.67/bb
At 16.36am, WTI crude was down to $48.79/bbl, while Brent eased to $54.75/bb
At 8.46am, WTI crude was down 1.16% to $49.51/bbl, while Brent eased 0.75% to $56.67/bb
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