• English
  • 简体中文
  • 繁體中文
  • Tiếng Việt
  • ไทย
  • Indonesia
Subscribe
Real-time News
WHO: Ebola vaccination has begun in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. The International Coordinating Group on Vaccine Provision has approved the shipment of approximately 45,000 additional doses of Ebola vaccine to the region.On September 14, according to reports from the British newspaper The Guardian and other media outlets, the Pakistani military said on the 13th local time that Pakistani security forces raided two hideouts of the Pakistani Taliban. Fierce clashes broke out between the two sides near the Pakistan-Afghanistan border, killing 35 militants and 12 soldiers. The report said that Pakistani security forces killed 22 militants in the first raid in the Bajaur district of northwestern Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province. Another 13 militants were killed in another raid in the South Waziristan district of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province.September 14th news: On September 14th local time, China and the United States held talks on economic and trade issues in Madrid, Spain.On September 14, according to Deutsche Presse-Agentur, Andre Tillich, head of Teslas German factory, said that more electric vehicles will be produced than previously planned because "sales data is very ideal." Tillich said that the factory has raised its production plan for the third and fourth quarters, and added that Teslas German factory still expects "positive signals from all markets we supply." However, he did not disclose specific production targets. However, this optimistic statement contrasts with recent sales data. Teslas new car registrations in Germany fell by 39% last month, and the cumulative drop in the first eight months of this year was 56%. In France, Belgium, Denmark and Sweden, Teslas sales in August also fell sharply. Norway is an exception, with registrations increasing by 21% last month and a cumulative increase of 26% so far this year.German Geoscience Research Center GFZ: A 5.71 magnitude earthquake occurred in northeastern India.

WTI: A sluggish U.S. dollar and a declining inventory of crude oil weigh on purchasers above $69.00

Alina Haynes

Mar 22, 2023 14:36

260.png 

 

WTI crude oil gains offers to reduce intraday losses, the first in three sessions, during Wednesday's sluggish early trading. However, the price of black gold fell during the initial hours following the release of negative inventory data, the US Dollar's corrective rebound, and price-negative industry news. However, the dollar's inability to hold its ground and cautious optimism in the market appear to aid the energy benchmark as it posts modest losses near $69.30 at the latest.

 

Tuesday, the private Oil inventory data provider American Petroleum Institute (API) reported that the Weekly Oil Stock increased by 3,262 million barrels for the week ending March 17, compared to the previous week's increase of 1,155 million barrels.

 

In addition to the higher inventory levels, the US Dollar's corrective recovery, supported by an initial revival in US Treasury bond yields, favored WTI crude oil sellers following a two-day uptrend.

 

In addition, a lack of encouraging news from China President Xi Jinping's meeting with his Russian counterpart Vladimir Putin, despite their criticism of Western assistance to Ukraine, appears to exert downward pressure on the Oil price.

 

In addition, optimistic news from Reuters regarding the US oil refining industry encourages WTI bears. "The US oil refining industry expects to maintain a competitive advantage in exporting fuel to Latin America, despite Brazil's increased imports of Russian diesel," reported Reuters, citing an official from a leading US refining lobby.

 

WTI traders are primarily challenged by the market's indecision preceding the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) monetary policy meeting. Wednesday will see the release of weekly Crude Oil inventory data from the US Energy Information Administration (EIA), which is anticipated to be -1.448M compared to the prior week's 1.55M.