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Daily Crude Oil Price Tracker with Vanessa Clark

Daily Crude Oil Price Tracker with Vanessa Clark

Auteur(s): Inception Point Ai
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 Check out Vanessa Clark's Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/vane...

This is your Crude Oil Commidity Tracker podcast.



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  • Biography Flash: WTI Crude Plunges 16% as Trump-Putin Summit Looms and US Oil Output Hits Record Highs

    Biography Flash: WTI Crude Plunges 16% as Trump-Putin Summit Looms and US Oil Output Hits Record Highs
    Oct 19 2025
    Recent News and Information from the past 24 hours on the commodity Crude Oil including latest trading price. Biography Flash a weekly Biography.

    WTI crude oil made headlines over the past 24 hours, closing at 57.54 dollars per barrel on October 17, a modest 0.14 percent uptick from the previous day but still sitting near a five-month low. This marks three straight weeks in the red for crude oil, with nearly 3 percent shaved off prices just this past week. Trading Economics notes a persistent trend—oil prices have dropped more than 9 percent over the past month and an eye-opening 16 percent since this time last year. Why the downturn? The story getting the most traction involves ballooning global supply worries. The International Energy Agency’s latest forecast points to a major crude oil glut brewing for 2026, and last week’s US inventory data showed a sharp rise. US oil production is now at a record high of 13.636 million barrels per day, stoking bearish sentiment and driving up storage bids at key trading hubs as traders brace for continued oversupply.

    But it is geopolitics making just as much noise. The market is reacting to fresh news that Presidents Trump and Putin plan to meet in the next two weeks, hoping to hash out a way forward in the Ukraine war just after a temporary ceasefire between Israel and Hamas. Adding intrigue, President Zelenskyy sought military support including long-range Tomahawk missiles, while Washington dialed up pressure on India and China to scale back Russian oil imports. Indian refiners are in the spotlight for adjusting rather than fully ending Russian purchases, strategically waiting for government direction while public statements remain cautious.

    In the background, Brent crude is doing little better—settling at approximately 61.29 dollars per barrel, also another weekly and monthly low according to Trading Economics and CME Group. The US Energy Information Administration reports another 3.5 million barrel build in American storage, driven by weaker-than-expected consumption and ongoing trade tensions, especially between the US and China.

    Over the last ten days, prices on Goodreturns bounced from a high of 66.40 dollars down to this week's low around 62.18, underlining just how volatile global oil markets remain when every tweet, policy proposal, and diplomatic overture can rattle traders and investors. Weighing it all, analysts expect ongoing geopolitical uncertainty, supply-side risks, and currency moves to determine the next phase for crude oil pricing.

    Thanks for tuning in to the Daily Crude Oil Price Tracker with Vanessa Clark! Subscribe to never miss an update on everything crude oil, including the latest trading price, and search the term Biography Flash for more great Biographies.

    And that is it for today. Make sure you hit the subscribe button and never miss an update on Recent News and Information from the past 24 hours on the commodity Crude Oil including latest trading price.. Thanks for listening. This has been a Quiet Please production."



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    4 min
  • Biography Flash: Crude Oil Plunges to 5-Month Lows as Global Oversupply Fears Mount

    Biography Flash: Crude Oil Plunges to 5-Month Lows as Global Oversupply Fears Mount
    Oct 18 2025
    Recent News and Information from the past 24 hours on the commodity Crude Oil including latest trading price. Biography Flash a weekly Biography.

    Crude oil prices have had quite a week, and the pace only quickened over the past 24 hours. To kick off with the numbers: yesterday, West Texas Intermediate crude futures edged up to $57.64 per barrel according to Trading Economics, a modest 0.31 percent gain, but this comes after a third consecutive weekly decline and a total drop of nearly 3 percent for the week. Brent crude mirrored this move, settling at $61.33 per barrel, a 0.44 percent uptick, though still hovering around five-month lows, reflecting broader sentiment around oversupply and market uncertainty. Goodreturns confirms this downward trend for October, with crude oil pushing as low as $61.10 midweek and peaking at $66.40 earlier in the month, marking more than a 6 percent net drop for October so far.

    The big headlines shaping the oil story revolve around oversupply and geopolitics. The International Energy Agency projected a growing global glut next year, and the US Energy Information Administration highlighted record domestic production at 13.636 million barrels per day, plus a chunky build of 3.5 million barrels in US storage last week. These stats have traders scrambling to bid up storage space, a telltale sign that the oversupply narrative is sticking around. Tech analysts at OneUpTrader flagged the breakdown below the $61 support zone as significant, with technical momentum squarely in bearish territory, and voids opening up at the $55.50 to $56 level as sellers gain conviction.

    Global events run the show for crude, and the last day brought plenty of headline drama. Presidents Trump and Putin have announced plans to meet to discuss the Ukraine conflict, following a temporary cease-fire in Gaza between Israel and Hamas. Zelenskyy also met with Trump, reportedly pushing for long-range missile support. On the business front, Washington is pressing India and China to curb Russian oil imports—though Indian refiners, per Brent market updates, are only scaling back, not halting, purchases, pending official decisions. All eyes are on inventory data due next week and the upcoming OPEC+ meetings which may adjust output targets.

    On social media, the dialogue is lively, with oil market analysts debating the bearish technicals and speculating whether an easing of US–China trade tensions might offer relief for demand. Speculation abounds about further strategic reserve releases and potential policy shifts as major players jockey to secure influence over global supply.

    Thanks for listening to Daily Crude Oil Price Tracker with Vanessa Clark. Be sure to subscribe to never miss an update on the latest crude oil market news and prices, and if you love bios, search the term Biography Flash for more great stories.

    And that is it for today. Make sure you hit the subscribe button and never miss an update on Recent News and Information from the past 24 hours on the commodity Crude Oil including latest trading price.. Thanks for listening. This has been a Quiet Please production."



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    4 min
  • Crude Awakening: Navigating the Slippery Slopes of Oil Markets

    Crude Awakening: Navigating the Slippery Slopes of Oil Markets
    Oct 17 2025
    https://www.instagram.com/vanessaclarkipai

    This is your Daily Crude Oil Price Tracker with Vanessa Clark podcast.

    Hello and welcome back to the Daily Crude Oil Price Tracker. I am your host, Vanessa Clark, bringing you the latest news, analysis, and practical insights on oil markets. It is Friday, October seventeenth, and we have a lot to talk about in the world of crude oil. Whether you are an investor, business owner, or just curious about energy prices, today’s update will give you the edge you need.

    Let us kick things off with the core numbers. Today, the price of Brent crude oil stands at around sixty-one dollars and thirty-five cents a barrel. Meanwhile, U.S. benchmark West Texas Intermediate, or WTI, is trading close to fifty-seven dollars and fifty-eight cents a barrel. Both contracts have seen slight upticks from yesterday, but make no mistake—October has been a rough month for oil, with prices tumbling about nine percent so far.

    Why the drop? The big story continues to be oversupply. Just this week, the International Energy Agency forecast a record crude oil surplus of four million barrels per day for twenty twenty-six. That news is weighing on market confidence and making traders nervous about price stability. OPEC Plus, the large coalition of oil-producing nations, has been raising production quotas—aiming to claw back market share even while global demand shows signs of softening. The United States is now producing record amounts of crude, and commercial oil inventories here have climbed to their highest levels in over a month. In the most recent report from the U.S. Energy Information Administration, total crude stockpiles reached over four hundred twenty-three million barrels.

    Geopolitics, which often drives energy prices higher, is actually having less impact than before. Recent ceasefires in the Middle East and news of a possible summit between the U.S. and Russia have reduced those so-called risk premiums in the market. Instead, everyone is focused on supply and demand fundamentals.

    Looking beyond oil itself, the global economy is giving off mixed signals. The International Monetary Fund has upgraded its global growth projections for this year, showing resilience despite trade disputes and inflation fears. But new trade barriers between the U.S. and China, including tariffs and export controls, are clouding the outlook for global trade and energy consumption. If these trade tensions intensify, we could see further uncertainty in oil prices as demand projections shift.

    So, what does this all mean for you? Here are a few key takeaways. First, if you are in an industry dependent on fuel costs, now is a good time to review your contracts and budget forecasts. Prices look volatile and may trend downward if these surpluses persist, but sudden geopolitical events could still spark price spikes. Second, for investors, oil markets are entering a period of uncertainty—so think carefully about the potential risks and opportunities as twenty twenty-six approaches.

    One last practical tip: keep an eye on the U.S. dollar. Oil trades globally in dollars, so a stronger dollar often keeps prices lower in dollar terms, but can create ripples worldwide. This relationship can matter greatly for international importers and exporters.

    That wraps up today’s Daily Crude Oil Price Tracker. I am Vanessa Clark, and I hope you found these updates useful and easy to follow. Be sure to subscribe and tune in next time for more real-time insights and actionable analysis on the world of crude oil. Thanks for listening, and have a great day.

    For more http://www.quietplease.ai

    Check out Vanessa on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/vanessaclarkipai
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    4 min
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