WTI is showing resilience in spite of breaking key support level at $43/barrel. It has since jumped up sharply
Key factors at play in Crude market -
- According to latest report, except for Permian region, in all other areas crude oil production is declining fast.
- However due to new technologies, crude oil production cost has declined for shale producers.
- Crude oil inventory has risen sharply over past few weeks. However surplus is declining steadily.
- Any cooperation is unlikely with Russia and Saudi Arabia fighting for market share in Europe.
- American Petroleum Institute's (API) weekly report showed inventory surplus by 2.8 million barrels, fourth consecutive rise in a row.
- Oil price is down, however lack of investments in the sector make prices vulnerable to supply shocks in future.
Today's inventory report from US Energy Information Administration (EIA), to be released at 15:30 GMT.
Trade idea -
- WTI is trapped between the bulls and bears and might require further fundamental cues to tilt the balance any particular side.
- Bulls are trying to push WTI towards $54.5/barrel for that call support/ stop loss around $42.5.barrel.
- On the other hand, bears are trying to push WTI towards $38.barrel, for that trade stop loss remains at $51/barrel area.


U.S. Black Friday Online Spending Surges to $8.6 Billion, Boosted by Mobile Shoppers
Europe Confronts Rising Competitive Pressure as China Accelerates Export-Led Growth
EUR/USD Smashes 1.1660 as ADP Jobs Massacre Crushes the Dollar
Bitcoin Smashes $93K as Institutions Pile In – $100K Next?
Morgan Stanley Boosts Nvidia and Broadcom Targets as AI Demand Surges
Asia’s IPO Market Set for Strong Growth as China and India Drive Investor Diversification
Ethereum Ignites: Fusaka Upgrade Unleashes 9× Scalability as ETH Holds Strong Above $3,100 – Bull Run Reloaded
U.S. Productivity Growth Widens Lead Over Other Advanced Economies, Says Goldman Sachs
India’s IT Sector Faces Sharp 2025 Valuation Reset as Mid-Caps Outshine Large Players
European Luxury Market Set for a Strong Rebound in 2026, UBS Says 



