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June 7th - According to recent news from Japan, due to the deteriorating situation in the Middle East, aviation fuel prices continue to rise. All Nippon Airways (ANA) and Japan Airlines (JAL) have basically decided to significantly increase fuel surcharges for international routes booked in July and August. The one-way fuel surcharge for North American and European routes booked in May and June has already reached 56,000 yen (approximately 2,363 yuan), and is expected to increase further, potentially breaking the record and reaching 65,000 to 70,000 yen (approximately 2,743 to 2,954 yuan). The specific increase is currently being coordinated with the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism and other departments, and will be finalized soon. It is understood that ANA and JAL have already significantly increased their international fuel surcharges for June, with an increase of over 70% compared to April and May.APK-Inform has revised its 2026 wheat production forecast for Ukraine upward to 21.7 million tons from 19.9 million tons. It has also revised its 2026 grain production forecast for Ukraine upward to 58.7 million tons from 56.9 million tons.June 7th - A new Israeli study shows that B cells with "immune memory" against tumor cells exist long-term in ovarian cancer patients. When encountering invading tumor cells again, these cells can quickly deploy targeted "defense weapons," namely, producing effective antibodies that can specifically bind to tumor cells. This discovery provides new insights for developing cancer immunotherapy and preventing cancer recurrence.According to the Financial Times, OpenAI is preparing for the biggest overhaul of ChatGPT since its launch. The company plans to transform ChatGPT into a "super app" that combines coding tools and AI agents, and add products that executives believe will generate more revenue.June 7th - Yesterday (June 6th), the worlds first prefabricated computing center base was officially put into use in Qingdao, Shandong. Compared to traditional computing centers, it saves nearly 70% of the construction time, providing a more efficient and lower-carbon solution for current computing infrastructure construction. Simply put, the computing center base is the energy hub and power fortress of the computing center, also known as the "heart" of the center, providing a continuous and stable power supply. The stability of the bases power supply and its energy efficiency directly affect the overall working capacity of the computing center.

Oil is up Almost 9% on the Week As a Supply Scare Disrupts Trade

Haiden Holmes

Apr 15, 2022 09:57

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Earlier in the day, gains in oil were restricted as Chinese refiners were prepared to lower crude throughput by nearly 6% this month. According to industry insiders and experts, the decline would be on a magnitude not seen since the early days of the COVID-19 epidemic two years ago.


However, news of the possible EU embargo on Russian oil led purchasers to purchase more lots of crude futures and persuaded some shorts to cover their positions ahead of the Good Friday holiday, resulting in a longer weekend for US markets.


"As we approached the holiday weekend, oil was sensitive to profit-taking, but a significant fall is still unnecessary given the supply position and the fact that fears about an economic slowdown have yet to materialize," said Ed Moya, analyst at online trading platform OANDA.


Brent crude oil, the global standard, ended the day up $2.92, or 2.7 percent, at $111.70 per barrel. Brent gained 8.7 percent for the week, after two consecutive weekly losses that left it down 13%.


The New York-traded West Texas Intermediate, or WTI, crude oil standard in the United States concluded Thursday's session up $2.70, or 2.6 percent, at $106.95. WTI gained 8.8 percent for the week, after a 13 percent decline in the previous two weeks.


According to the New York Times, the European Union is considering a phased-in embargo on Russian oil to provide Germany and other nations time to secure alternative supply.


A phased-in prohibition would compel European purchasers "to seek alternate sources, some of which are being provided in the short term via Strategic Petroleum Reserve releases, but in the future, more supplies from the ground would be necessary," Lipow Oil Associates' Andrew Lipow said in Houston.


Russia's Energy Ministry said that access to its data on oil and gas production and exports will be restricted.


The International Energy Agency warned on Wednesday that around 3 million barrels per day of Russian oil might be shut down starting in May as a result of sanctions or consumers intentionally rejecting Russian supplies.


In May, major global trading houses aim to reduce their imports of crude and gasoline from Russia's state-controlled oil corporations, Reuters reported on Wednesday.

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