Dollar Opens Lower in Colombia; Brent and WTI Futures Dip
Published 2 d ago1 sourceEvidence: Reported
Brent and WTI are heading for a second consecutive weekly decline, trading at $95.87 and $88.49 respectively, well off mid-October peaks but above pre-war February levels. The market is downplaying fresh Middle East attacks, suggesting traders see limited escalation risk, though signals remain mixed. This divergence between geopolitical headlines and price action indicates supply fears are easing.
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WTI crude prices recovered to $88.20 from a weekly low of $83.88 due to persistent Middle East supply risks, including attacks on Saudi energy infrastructure and shipping threats. Despite this recovery, both Brent and WTI are confirmed to be heading for a second consecutive weekly decline, with Brent at $95.87 and WTI at $88.49, as the market weighs ongoing U.S. sanctions on Iran against demand concerns and increased supply from other producers. Geopolitical uncertainty remains a dominant driver, though traders appear to be downplaying immediate escalation risks.
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