Crude oil inventories fell last week, but gasoline inventories rose enough to mostly offset the drop. The big change came in a massive increase in crude oil exports.
The amount of crude oil in U.S. commercial inventories jumped much more than expected last week and pushed prices back down below $50 a barrel.
U.S. crude oil inventories rose last week, but the gains were more than offset by declines in stockpiles of gasoline and distillate products like diesel and jet fuel.
U.S. stockpiles of crude oil rose more than expected in the storm-tossed week following tropical storm Harvey's devastating attack on Texas. Refined product stockpiles dropped, but no enough to move gasoline prices…
Crude oil inventories dropped last week, ahead of the major impact from tropical storm Harvey, but gasoline inventory levels are keeping pressure on crude prices. That could change when next week's report…
The U.S. commercial crude oil stockpile fell by nearly 9 million barrels last week, but lower demand for gasoline and higher export volumes continue to work against higher crude prices.
U.S. crude oil stockpiles fell by more than 6 million barrels last week, but gasoline inventories unexpectedly rose and refinery runs were significantly higher than anticipated.
U.S. commercial crude oil stockpiles dropped slightly last week, mainly the result of higher refining runs even as imports also rose a bit. Gasoline inventories also fell last week while imports rose…
U.S. crude oil stockpiles fell by more than 7 million barrels last week, putting more support under rising crude oil prices. Gasoline and distillate (diesel fuel) inventories increased.
US crude oil stockpiles fell by 4.7 million barrels last week and gasoline inventories dropped by 4.4 million barrels. This may not be altogether good news for producers.
The U.S. crude oil stockpile dwindled by more than 7 million barrels last week and gasoline inventories fell by more than a million barrels. But higher export levels and greater demand from…
U.S. crude oil and gasoline inventories dropped more than expected last week and pushed crude oil prices up by more than 2% Thursday morning.
The weekly report on U.S. crude oil and refined product inventories was better than expected for producers, lifting prices by around 20 cents a barrel shortly after the report was released.
The U.S. crude oil inventory dropped by 2.5 million barrels last week, but refinery run rates remain above 17 million barrels a day and gasoline production rose by 400,000 barrels a day…
The U.S. crude oil inventory rose by 3.3 million barrels last week, much higher than the expected decline of 3.5 million barrels. Gasoline and diesel fuel inventories rose far more than expected…
