Markets

A major, two-and-a-half-year supply disruption in the global oil market has ended, with Iraq, the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG), and Turkey agreeing to resume oil exports via the Iraq-Turkey pipeline starting on Sat., Sep. 27.

Iran is escalating its oil sanctions evasion through a proposed Iraq-Oman pipeline deal, which analysts fear will offer a new route to disguise and export crude to China.

The US is pressuring India to abandon its purchase of discounted Russian oil, making it a prerequisite for securing a vital trade deal.

There is no better illustration of the US oil sector's global relevance than its strong export performance.

The oil market this week was a tale of competing narratives, with prices buffeted by the push-and-pull of geopolitical tensions and evolving economic fundamentals.

The global oil market is undergoing a significant and potentially permanent shift, characterized by a fundamental change in supply and demand centers, coupled with increased geopolitical influence.

OPEC+ delegates are meeting to address the highly contentious issue of updating members' production capacity estimates, a process that will determine new baselines for 2027.

South America has become a focal point of global oil production growth, driven by three key nations: Brazil, Argentina, and Guyana.

US President Donald Trump has called for

Over the last decade, major European energy companies have intensified their focus on the Middle East and Africa, launching multibillion-dollar projects to reshape their global portfolio.