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Brent crude, the international standard, was down 0.2% to $73.70 a barrel. The U.S. and Iran continue to negotiate a possible end to their war.
The price for a barrel of Brent crude, the international standard, fell 4.1% to $95.48 a barrel.
The price for a barrel of Brent crude oil, the international standard, 0.9% to $75.58. That’s above the $72 it was at the start of the week.
The price for a barrel of Brent crude oil fell 2.3% to $74.23. It’s still above its roughly $70 price from before the war.
Brent crude was trading down 3.6% to $77.70 per barrel. It was at roughly $70 a barrel before the start of the war in late February.
Brent crude, the international standard, fell 1% to $111.02 a barrel.
The price of Brent crude climbed 3.5% to $86.18 a barrel after soaring nearly 10% on July 13. U.S. benchmark crude was up 3.1% at $80.55 a barrel.
Meanwhile the price of futures contracts of WTI crude oil for July 2026 delivery was down by 4.82% at $91.94 per barrel
Brent crude oil fell 3.4% to 87.29 per barrel. That was still much higher than the roughly $70 a barrel level it was at before the war began in late February.
Oil prices steadied as Brent crude, the international standard, rose 0.7% to $79.53 per barrel after falling more than 5% on June 16.
Gold slips below $4,000; APGJSA discusses inter-city travel issues
Brent crude, the international standard, gained 3% to $96.25 a barrel after falling nearly $5 on international markets on May 25.
Following a two-week retreat, oil prices have climbed 10% this week. Brent crude oil, the international standard, climbed 2.1% to $97.98 per barrel on June 3.
Brent crude traded 2.8% lower June 4 at $95.10 per barrel on hopes the U.S. and Iran will ultimately agree to reopen the Strait of Hormuz to oil tankers.
Brent crude, the international standard, gained 2.8% to $105.48 a barrel. Benchmark U.S. crude climbed 2.3% higher to $98.58 a barrel.
Brent crude, the international standard, gave up 2.2% to $92.97 per barrel. It was approximately $70 per barrel before the war began in late February.
Oil (Brent) prices down, and so too gasoline and diesel. But not back to pre-War. Figure 1: Brent avg of daily (black), regular gasoline (blue), and diesel (red), all in logs, 2/27...
Brent crude, the international standard, fell 5.1% to settle at $78.96, down sharply from its $100-plus level of a few weeks ago.
Brent crude, the international standard, slipped 0.1% to $94.96 a barrel. The levels are still well above the roughly $70 level they were at before the war.
Brent crude, the international standard, rose 1.4% to $110.80per barrel.
Brent crude, the international standard, was up 1.3% to $94.31 after jumping $4.60 a barrel overnight.
Brent crude, the international standard, lost 1.3% to $72.87 a barrel, closer to its roughly $70 price from before the war.
When oil prices change, it affects your energy costs—and even the price of everyday items. Here’s why.
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