Brent crude futures fell toward $63 per barrel on Monday, giving back earlier gains as the potential resumption of Venezuelan oil exports outweighed concerns over supply disruptions from escalating protests in Iran. The unrest has reportedly claimed hundreds of lives, with US President Donald Trump reportedly weighing options to intervene, raising fears that it may impact oil shipments at the Strait of Hormuz. Iran exports nearly 2 million barrels per day and ranks as OPEC’s fourth largest producer, making any escalation a material risk to global supply. Meanwhile, Venezuela is expected to resume oil exports soon, with Trump last week indicating that Caracas could release up to 50 million barrels of previously sanctioned crude to the US. US oil companies are now arranging tanker shipments, with the first vessel potentially loaded by next week.
Read Next
Markets
12 hours ago
Three Markets to Watch Next Week
Markets
2 days ago
Higher Oil Prices Are Here to Stay
10 hours ago
Crude Oil Prices Rally as Iran War Disrupts Global Supplies
12 hours ago
Three Markets to Watch Next Week
1 day ago
Oil Prices Continue to Rise, US Eases Russian Oil Sanctions
2 days ago
Crude Oil Surges as Strait of Hormuz Remains Closed
2 days ago
Chubb to Insure Ships Crossing The Strait of Hormuz
2 days ago
Higher Oil Prices Are Here to Stay
3 days ago
WTI trims a part of strong intraday gains; still up over 6% for the day above mid-$93.00s
3 days ago
China orders immediate ban on fuel exports for March — Reuters
3 days ago
EIA Report And Current Middle Eastern Conflict Refelects Crude Prices
3 days ago
Have Permission or Risk Attack, Reality Bites on The Strait of Hormuz
Related Articles
Check Also
Close
-
Oil Down on Supply Concerns Despite OPEC+ Pause PlanNovember 4, 2025




