Singapore : Oil prices rose on Wednesday following a report of declines in U.S. crude inventories and as looming sanctions against Iran raised expectations of tightening supply, while top producer Russia warned of a fragile global crude market.
U.S. West Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude futures were at $69.84 per barrel at 0428 GMT, up 59 cents, or 0.9 percent, from their last settlement.
WTI futures gained 2.5 percent in the previous session. Brent crude futures climbed 28 cents, or 0.4 percent, to $79.34 a barrel.
Brent has climbed for four straight sessions, gaining 2.2 percent the previous day. "Oil prices jumped overnight as American Petroleum Institute inventory data showed a large drawdown in inventories," said William O´Loughlin, investment analyst at Australia´s Rivkin Securities.
An image from the MoU signing ceremony between Zindagi and PostEx.— LinkedIn@zindigi/File KARACHI: Zindigi, in...
The representational image shows a person holding gold necklaces. — AFP/FileKARACHI: Gold prices decreased by...
Pakistan and China flags can be seen in this image. — Xinhua/FileKARACHI: A high-level delegation from Pakistan’s...
Makoto Uchida, president and CEO of Nissan Motor, and Toshihiro Mibe, Honda Motor president and CEO, attend their...
In this image, a man can be seen working in a textile factory in Pakistan. — AFP/FileLAHORE: The slow growth in...
Fishmonger Yasushi Miyamoto, 70, prepares local delicacy, bonito seared over a hay fire, in Ino, Kochi Prefecture,...