- Oil climbs as IEA maintains oversupply outlook
- The WTI prompt-month contract was up $0.57 at $59.06/Bbl Thursday morning (7:45 AM CT)
- The International Energy Agency raised its estimate for a record global oil surplus next year, projecting supply to exceed demand by just over 4 MMBbl/d
- While the IEA slightly increased its global demand growth forecast, it still expects growth of less than 800 MBbl/d
- The agency warned of “considerable downside risk” to Russian crude output following new U.S. sanctions
- For now, Russian crude production is held at 9.3 MMBbl/d until the impact of sanctions becomes clearer
- Russia gasoline prices ease (Bloomberg)
- Retail gasoline prices in Russia fell for the first time in over a year, offering consumers some relief after intensified Ukrainian drone strikes on refineries
- The decline reflects seasonally weaker demand and improved refinery runs as several producers completed maintenance or repaired damage from attacks
![]() |
||
|
|
||
![]() |
||
|
||









