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UKOILSPOT trade ideas

UKOIL OutlookUKOIL Yearly bullish. we had quite low volume traded on oil last year, that led to indecisive PA throughout the year. seems like we are about to observe a big move north in oil in coming year. Monthly we just closed above the yearly POC with VA all the way down around 77.341. from here 2 things can happen a. price can pull back all the way to the VA and then continue moving up b. we can just take support from the yearly POC and continue up without a pullback. either ways, volume will dictate our next move. although, if we drop down to daily chart, we can see that oil seems quite extended and that it is yet to tag december's VA. it took the path laid out in aforementioned scenario (b) and just continued up taking support from yearly POC (layout 2.2) Plan ideally I'd like for price to pull back to the December's VA at the minimum then look for buyers to step in but here are a couple of key price zones to look out for 1. 76.82 2. 74.11 looking for buyers to step in if and when price pulls to these areas. if it doesn't and price just holds the VA of last daily candle, I'd look to continue looking for small long entries.
FX:UKOIL
by Osiris992
2
Bullish Opportunity in Brent! Triple Bottom AheadHi, traders! 👏Welcome back to another technical analysis. Today, we are reviewing Brent Crude Oil on the 4-hour timeframe, and let me tell you: there is a very interesting pattern that could bring a great bullish opportunity! First, I want you to look at this Triple Bottom pattern I’ve marked on the chart. We have three key points: Bottom 1, Bottom 2, and Bottom 3, which form solid support around $71.535. This pattern often indicates a potential trend reversal, and that's why I'm projecting an interesting bullish move. Now, let's analyze the key levels: 1️⃣ Main resistance at $77.435: This level is critical. If the price manages to break through it, we can expect momentum towards my target, which I’ve marked at $80.159. 2️⃣ Intermediate support at $74.795: This is a reference level in case there are smaller pullbacks before continuing upwards. 3️⃣ Strong support at $71.535: We've already seen how the price reacted strongly in this zone, which validates its importance as solid support. Additionally, if we look at the RSI, we see that it’s near the 65 zone but not yet overbought. This indicates there’s still room for a bullish move before potential exhaustion. What am I waiting for? If the price breaks the $77.435, my Buy Limit🚀 is ready to go. I have a stop loss in place and am targeting the level at $81.021, a zone with good profit potential. ⚠️Disclaimer: This content is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial advice. Always conduct your own research and consult with a professional before making any trading decisions.
BLACKBULL:BRENTLong
by FXOnTop
Brent Crude Breaks Out of Consolidation Pattern Brent Crude has burst out of its wedge pattern, climbing over 7% from its December lows. But with macro uncertainties looming, can this breakout hold—or is it just a false dawn? What’s Behind Brent’s Recent Rally? A combination of factors has propelled Brent higher in recent weeks. Cold weather gripping the US and Europe has spiked demand for heating fuels, while fresh stimulus measures from China has reignited hopes for stronger oil demand from the world’s top importer. Additionally, US crude stockpiles have fallen, adding further momentum to the recent price surge. OPEC’s decision to extend production cuts through 2026 underscores its focus on stabilising the market. However, rising US shale output could challenge this balance. If shale producers ramp up drilling in response to higher prices, it could cap Brent’s upside potential and introduce fresh volatility. Meanwhile, geopolitical tensions such as the ongoing conflict in the Middle East remain a persistent wildcard that will continue to influence prices in the months ahead. The Technical Outlook: Breaking the Wedge Brent's price action during the festive period and New Year has seen the market rally more than 4% last week and over 7% from its December lows. This consistent move higher was significant as it snapped the pattern of lower swing highs and higher swing lows. The breakout above key swing highs confirms that the wedge consolidation pattern—which had been forming in the final quarter of 2024 near the March 2023 lows—has finally been resolved. While the Relative Strength Index (RSI) is showing upward momentum without veering into overbought territory, the breakout lacks a surge in volume to affirm its strength. Furthermore, although the market is comfortably above its 50-day moving average, it remains below the 200-day moving average, leaving room for caution. For now, Brent’s technical setup suggests further upside is possible. Swing traders will be watching for support at the broken swing highs, as these could form the foundation for a short-term uptrend—especially if the market moves back toward the 200-day moving average. Brent Crude Daily Candle Chart Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future results Disclaimer: This is for information and learning purposes only. The information provided does not constitute investment advice nor take into account the individual financial circumstances or objectives of any investor. Any information that may be provided relating to past performance is not a reliable indicator of future results or performance. Social media channels are not relevant for UK residents. Spread bets and CFDs are complex instruments and come with a high risk of losing money rapidly due to leverage. 82.67% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading spread bets and CFDs with this provider. You should consider whether you understand how spread bets and CFDs work and whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money.
CAPITALCOM:OIL_BRENT
by Capitalcom
Brent Crude Oil Hits 2.5-Month High in Early 2025Brent Crude Oil Hits 2.5-Month High in Early 2025 The XBR/USD chart shows a strong rally in Brent crude oil prices on January 2–3, breaking above $76.20 for the first time since mid-October. According to Reuters, this surge was driven by: - Economic stimulus measures in China, including wage increases for public servants and a significant boost in funding through treasury bonds. - Forecasts of a colder winter in the US and Europe, potentially increasing demand for oil products. According to technical analysis of the XBR/USD chart, the price broke out of a consolidation pattern (highlighted in blue) that had confined it in late 2024. However, signs of waning bullish momentum are emerging: - At point B, the price only slightly surpassed the previous high at point A before reversing downward, indicating buyer weakness. - A bearish divergence is forming between the RSI indicator and points A and B. These signals suggest that Brent crude oil prices could be vulnerable to a correction, potentially targeting the lower blue trendline as a support level. This article represents the opinion of the Companies operating under the FXOpen brand only. It is not to be construed as an offer, solicitation, or recommendation with respect to products and services provided by the Companies operating under the FXOpen brand, nor is it to be considered financial advice.
FXOPEN:XBRUSD
by FXOpen
2
oil is risingafter a 5-wave rally oil has entered an ABC flat correction the B leg of which can go up to anywhere between 150-350 dollars per barrel but ig this takes the form of an expanding flat we will once again see that the price frop below the pivot of wave A in the coming years after termination of B wave, to form the major C wave. when oil was enjoying its top price at the ame of the 5th wave, I remember markets in many of the asian states were flooded with the produce of the West. the riwen oil price had brought wealth to the oil-producing states & they then could afford to buy many of the products made in the West. trillions of dollars was transferred from asian states to West & after that oil prices dropped and the people were left with no money and inflation slowly crept inside their economy. now again, the same senario is repeating itself. and if they had learned a hard lesson, these states never again do such mistakes. if once again oil money kept flowing in, they have to form a national trust fund and spend it wisely for the infrastructure of their fragile economy.
TVC:UKOILLong
by loginmusa
Moustafa! Brent crude long 03.01.25* It broke the downtrend line and will go more likely to the TP * We are already in the big bullish wave as per my last idea for Brent crude oil, so we are going on the main index trend. Note: My ideas are exclusive to myself only and is not regarded as an advice for traders or investors and are not more than personal thoughts which I just wanted to share with you all and I do hope they could help. I am not selling any signals and I do not take money favour any trades recommendations. They are free of charge all lifelong but I keep the copy rights of them though to not be copied or shared or sold.
BLACKBULL:BRENTLong
by moustafa_marei
1
Brent - good start of oil in the new year!Brent oil is above EMA200 and EMA50 in the 4-hour time frame and is moving in its upward channel. On the ceiling of the ascending channel, we will look for oil selling positions. In case of a valid break of the $75 range, we can see the continuation of the downward trend. On the other hand, within the demand zone, we can buy with a suitable risk reward. Over the past three months, the Brent crude oil market has emerged as the largest commodity market in the world, with a daily trading volume of $75.2 billion. The credit rating agency Fitch has stated that geopolitical tensions may increase volatility in the global oil and gas sector. The agency expects global oil demand in 2025 to grow at a similar pace to 2024, although this growth is likely to be slower than in 2022 and 2023. President Joe Biden is reportedly planning to impose a 20-year ban on leasing public lands for oil and gas exploration in Nevada. According to Fox News, this move is being considered in the final weeks of Biden’s presidency, just ahead of Donald Trump’s inauguration. This prohibition would prevent companies from leasing federal lands in the region for oil and gas exploration or extraction activities. As reported by Axios, Biden has been reviewing potential options for a military strike on Iran’s nuclear facilities. This action would only be considered if Iran takes significant steps toward building nuclear weapons before January 20. Reports indicate that Iran has enriched uranium to 60%, which is close to the 90% threshold required for weapons-grade material. Additionally, advancements in Iran’s centrifuge technology suggest the country could achieve this level within a matter of days. However, reports also caution that developing a nuclear warhead would still require at least one year. These assessments come as Biden approaches the end of his term and Donald Trump prepares to assume the presidency. Trump’s approach to Iran and its nuclear program is a topic of great interest, given his record during his first term. Previously, Trump adopted a “maximum pressure” strategy against Iran and withdrew from the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA). The question now arises whether he will pursue a similar course of action or take a different approach in his new administration.
BLACKBULL:BRENTShort
by Ali_PSND
Descending Triangle on Brent @ D1A descending triangle pattern has formed on the daily chart of the spot Brent oil. It follows a long-term downtrend in the oil price and can be used for a bearish breakout setup. The triangle's borders are marked with the yellow lines. The cyan line is where my potential entry level will be. It is located at 10% of the pattern's height below the lower border. The green line denotes my take-profit level. It is set to the 100% of the pattern height plotted below the lower border. I will set the stop-loss level to the triangle's highest point (81.710) - the red line. I will ignore bullish breakouts from this trend continuation pattern.
VELOCITY:BRENTShort
by AndriyMoraru
China and the U.S.: Rivaling Kings in the Global Oil MarketOil, known as the “black gold”, has experienced a significant rise, registering a 1% increase in its price today, January 2. This movement reflects the competition between two economic giants: China, the emerging engine of demand, and the United States, a key player in both consumption and production. Brent, the international benchmark, stands at 86.50 dollars per barrel, while WTI rises to 82.40 dollars, driven by the dynamics of these two powers. China: The Monarch of Energy Growth China, with its industrial might and voracious appetite for energy, is showing clear signs of a sustained recovery. Recent government stimulus measures have not only revitalized its economy, but also reaffirmed its position as a major player in the oil market. Refineries operating at full capacity and a rebound in transportation have boosted demand, cementing its influence as the main driver of consumption in the global landscape. The reopening of key sectors and an increase in exports are also contributing to economic dynamism. It is expected that China could reach record consumption levels in the coming months, reaffirming its position as one of the world's largest energy consumers. The United States: The Titan of Production and Consumption Meanwhile, the United States continues to play a crucial role. As the world's largest oil producer, its ability to influence global supply is unmatched. At the same time, its high level of domestic consumption positions it as a counterweight to China's growing demand. U.S. crude oil exports have also increased, thanks to the shale-oil boom and fracking technology, strengthening its leading position in the market. The United States also benefits from a strong dollar, allowing it to influence world prices significantly. A Global Impact on Commodities This competition between China and the United States also has a direct impact on other commodities extending beyond oil. Industrial metals such as copper and aluminum have also felt the effect of the Chinese recovery, registering increases in their prices, while the consumer dynamism of the United States ensures stability in the markets. In this context, raw materials reflect the global economic pulse marked by these two giants. China and the United States rival as undisputed monarchs, dictating the current economic trend in an unquestionable manner. The Throne of the Future As we kick off 2025, the outlook for the oil market is intriguing. While Chinese demand promises to keep prices high, U.S. production capacity and influence could redefine the rules of the game. OPEC+ decisions, global monetary policies and geopolitical tensions will also play a key role in this scenario. However, the rivalry between China and the United States will remain at the center of the energy market this year. In this context, oil is not only a source of energy, but also a reflection of the global balance of power. Prices and production are determined by a delicate interplay of influences where China and the United States compete for the global oil crown, setting the pace of the world economy. Especially since Saudi Arabia stopped dancing to the hamburger country's tune by reneging on the much-used “Petrodollar”. We could be on the verge of a paradigm shift and a change of roles. Ion Jauregui - ActivTrades Analyst ******************************************************************************************* The information provided does not constitute investment research. The material has not been prepared in accordance with the legal requirements designed to promote the independence of investment research and such should be considered a marketing communication. All information has been prepared by ActivTrades ("AT"). The information does not contain a record of AT's prices, or an offer of or solicitation for a transaction in any financial instrument. No representation or warranty is given as to the accuracy or completeness of this information. Any material provided does not have regard to the specific investment objective and financial situation of any person who may receive it. Past performance is not reliable indicator of future performance. AT provides an execution-only service. Consequently, any person acing on the information provided does so at their own risk.
ACTIVTRADES:BRENTLong
by ActivTrades
Will surge up and further moves to the upside!!!Hi * just broke the downtrend line by 4 h candle and I expect to super pass two Fib levels Note: My ideas are exclusive to myself only and is not regarded as an advice for traders or investors and are not more than personal thoughts which I just wanted to share with you all and I do hope they could help. I am not selling any signals and I do not take money favour any trades recommendations. They are free of charge all lifelong but I keep the copy rights of them though to not be copied or shared or sold.
BLACKBULL:BRENTLong
by moustafa_marei
UKOILSPOT "Brent Crude Oil" Energies Market Bullish Heist Plan🌟Hi! Hola! Ola! Bonjour! Hallo!🌟 Dear Money Makers & Robbers, 🤑 💰 Based on 🔥Thief Trading style technical analysis🔥, here is our master plan to heist the UKOILSPOT "Brent Crude Oil" Energies market. Please adhere to the strategy I've outlined in the chart, which emphasizes long entry. Our aim is the high-risk Red Zone. Risky level, overbought market, consolidation, trend reversal, trap at the level where traders and bearish robbers are stronger. 👀 So Be Careful, wealthy and safe trade.💪🏆🎉 Entry 📈 : You can enter a bull trade at Pullback, however I advise placing Multiple Buy limit orders within a 15 or 30 minute timeframe. Entry from the most recent or closest low & high level should be in retest. Stop Loss 🛑: Using the 4H period, the recent / nearest low level. Goal 🎯: 78.437 80.000 Scalpers, take note : only scalp on the Long side. If you have a lot of money, you can go straight away; if not, you can join swing traders and carry out the robbery plan. Use trailing SL to safeguard your money 💰. Warning⚠️ : Our heist strategy is incompatible with Fundamental Analysis news 📰 🗞️. We'll wreck our plan by smashing the Stop Loss 🚫🚏. Avoid entering the market right after the news release. Take advantage of the target and get away 🎯 Swing Traders Please reserve the half amount of money and watch for the next dynamic level or order block breakout. Once it is resolved, we can go on to the next new target in our heist plan. 💖Supporting our robbery plan will enable us to effortlessly make and steal money 💰💵 Tell your friends, Colleagues and family to follow, like, and share. Boost the strength of our robbery team. Every day in this market make money with ease by using the Thief Trading Style.🏆💪🤝❤️🎉🚀 I'll see you soon with another heist plan, so stay tuned 🫂
FX:UKOILSPOTLong
by Thief_Trader
UKOIL - Long SetupMy main trading principle is that the price always moves from swept liquidity levels to untouched liquidity levels. In particular case we clearly can see the following context: price swept 1D key swing low and left untouched swing high. But to take more statistically more probable trades we should wait for some type of lower timeframe confirmation, and it this case we can notice sign of strength, so potentially there is a higher probability to see price higher. Your success is determined solely by your ability to consistently follow the same principles.
FX:UKOILLong
by Maks_Klimenko
What Is the Difference Between Brent and WTI Crude OilWhat Is the Difference Between Brent and WTI Crude Oil for Traders? Brent Crude and WTI are two of the most important oil benchmarks in the world, influencing global markets and trading strategies. While both represent high-quality crude, they differ in origin, composition, pricing, and market dynamics. This article explores questions like “What is Brent Crude?”, “What is WTI Crude?”, and “What is the difference between Brent and crude oil from West Texas?”, helping traders navigate their unique characteristics. Brent Oil vs Crude Oil from West Texas Brent Crude and West Texas Intermediate (WTI) are two primary benchmarks in the global oil market, each representing distinct qualities and origins. What Is Brent Crude Oil? Brent Crude originates from the North Sea, encompassing oil from fields between the United Kingdom and Norway, like Brent, Forties, Oseberg, Ekofisk, and Troll. This region's offshore production benefits from direct access to sea routes, facilitating efficient transportation to international markets. The North Sea's strategic location allows Brent Crude to serve as a global pricing benchmark and influence oil prices worldwide. This blend is slightly heavier and contains more sulphur compared to WTI. Despite this, Brent Crude is extensively traded and serves as a pricing reference for about two-thirds of the world's oil contracts, primarily on the Intercontinental Exchange (ICE). What Is WTI Crude Oil? West Texas Intermediate is primarily sourced from US oil fields in Texas, North Dakota, and Louisiana. The landlocked nature of these production sites means that WTI relies heavily on an extensive network of pipelines and storage facilities for distribution. A key hub for WTI is Cushing, Oklahoma, which serves as a central point for oil storage and pricing. This infrastructure supports WTI's role as a benchmark for US oil prices. Known for its lightness and low sulphur content, West Texas Crude is ideal for refining into gasoline and other high-demand products. WTI serves as a major benchmark for oil prices in the United States and is the underlying commodity for the New York Mercantile Exchange's (NYMEX) oil futures contract. Brent and WTI Crude Oil CFDs Most retail traders interact with Brent and WTI through Contracts for Difference (CFDs) instead of futures contracts. CFDs enable traders to speculate on price fluctuations without having to own the underlying physical oil. Instead, they open buy and sell positions and take advantage of the difference in the price from the time the contract is opened to when it’s closed. This makes CFDs a popular choice for retail traders looking to make the most of short-term price fluctuations in oil without the complexities of physical ownership, storage, or delivery. CFDs also offer leverage, allowing traders to control larger positions with smaller capital. You can trade Brent and WTI crude oil at FXOpen with tight spreads and low commissions! Check the recent oil prices at the TickTrader trading platform. Quality and Composition Differences Brent Crude is classified as a light, sweet crude oil. It has an API gravity of approximately 38 degrees, indicating a relatively low density. Its sulphur content is about 0.37%, making it less sweet compared to WTI. Brent's composition is well-suited for refining into diesel fuel and gasoline, which are in high demand globally. But what is WTI like? Known for its superior quality, WTI boasts an API gravity of around 39.6 degrees, making it lighter than Brent. Its sulphur content is approximately 0.24%, classifying it as a sweeter crude. This lower sulphur content simplifies the refining process, allowing for the production of higher yields of gasoline and other high-value products. These differences in API gravity and sulphur content are significant for refiners. Lighter, sweeter crudes like WTI are generally more desirable because they require less processing to meet environmental standards and produce a higher proportion of valuable end products. However, the choice between Brent and WTI can also depend on regional availability, refinery configurations, and specific product demand. Trading Volumes and Market Liquidity Brent Crude and WTI both see significant trading volumes, but they differ in terms of their market liquidity and global reach. As mentioned above, Brent Crude is widely traded on international markets, and it serves as the pricing benchmark for roughly two-thirds of the world's oil contracts. Its broad appeal comes from being a global benchmark, which makes it highly liquid in global exchanges like ICE Futures Europe. This high liquidity means traders can buy and sell contracts with relative ease, often with tighter spreads. As a result, it’s popular among traders looking for high-volume, internationally-influenced oil exposure. On the other hand, WTI is primarily traded in the US through exchanges like the NYMEX (New York Mercantile Exchange). While still highly liquid, WTI's trading volumes tend to be more concentrated within the US market. Despite this, it remains a crucial benchmark, especially for traders focusing on the US oil industry. Its close ties to the domestic market mean liquidity can be slightly more affected by US-specific factors. Pricing Influences and Differences Between Brent and WTI The geographic focus and market influence distinguish WTI Crude vs Brent oil. Brent is a globally traded benchmark, making it more reactive to international forces, while WTI’s market is more US-centric, with pricing heavily influenced by domestic factors and energy dynamics. Therefore, Brent Crude and WTI often trade at different prices, with Brent Crude typically priced higher. This price difference, known as the Brent-WTI spread, reflects the varying dynamics between global and US markets. Traders keep a close eye on this spread, as it signals the relative strength of international versus US oil markets. Price Influences for Brent Crude - Geopolitical events: Brent is highly sensitive to tensions or conflicts in major oil-producing regions like the Middle East and North Africa. Any disruptions to supply routes or production in these areas can cause its prices to spike. - OPEC+ decisions: Since many OPEC+ members produce oil that influences Brent’s pricing, their decisions on production cuts or increases have a direct impact on its price. A reduction in global output typically raises prices. - Global shipping and transport logistics: Brent is traded internationally, so shipping costs, potential blockages in transport routes (e.g., the Strait of Hormuz), and other logistics play a role in price movements. - Global energy demand: Trends in global demand, especially from key regions like Europe and Asia, affect pricing. For instance, economic growth in these regions tends to push prices higher. Price Influences for WTI - US shale oil production: WTI is highly responsive to the levels of US shale oil output. When production surges, oversupply can put downward pressure on prices. - US oil inventory levels: Key storage hubs like Cushing, Oklahoma, are crucial for pricing. Rising inventory levels signal oversupply, which typically lowers prices, while declining inventories may indicate higher demand and push prices up. - Pipeline and transportation infrastructure: Bottlenecks in US oil pipelines or delays in transportation can influence WTI pricing. For instance, limited capacity in pipelines can restrict oil flow to refineries, leading to fluctuations in prices. - Domestic energy policies: Government regulations, taxes, or subsidies affecting US energy production can impact prices, with changes in drilling activity or environmental policies influencing supply levels. Which Oil Should Traders Choose? When deciding between WTI vs Brent, traders consider their market focus, trading strategy, and the factors driving each benchmark. Here’s an overview of what might help you choose: 1. Geopolitical Focus - Brent Crude is more sensitive to global geopolitical events, making it a strong choice for traders who focus on international markets. If you analyse global tensions, OPEC+ decisions, or international energy policies, Brent is likely more relevant. - WTI is less influenced by global events and more driven by US domestic factors. Traders focused on US politics, infrastructure, and energy policies may find WTI a better fit. 2. Market Liquidity and Trading Volume - Brent Crude is widely traded across global exchanges, giving it strong liquidity. It’s ideal for traders who prefer access to international markets and global trading volumes. Its liquidity also makes it attractive for those trading larger volumes or seeking tighter spreads. - WTI has high liquidity as well, but it’s more concentrated in US markets. This makes it better suited for traders with a specific interest in US oil dynamics. 3. Price Volatility - Brent Crude tends to react more to geopolitical shocks, meaning it can experience more volatility from global crises. Traders looking for opportunities driven by international supply disruptions or geopolitical risks might prefer Brent. - WTI is typically influenced by domestic production and inventory levels, which can result in different volatility patterns. US-focused traders or those tracking domestic shale oil production often gravitate toward WTI for its more region-specific volatility. 4. Regional Focus - Brent Crude is favoured by traders who have a global outlook or trade oil products tied to European, Asian, or African markets. - WTI is a solid choice for traders interested in US oil markets or those who rely on data from domestic US reports like the EIA. The Bottom Line In summary, understanding the differences between Brent Crude and WTI is crucial for traders analysing global oil markets. Both benchmarks offer unique opportunities depending on your trading strategy and market focus, whether you prefer the global influence of Brent or the US-centric dynamics of WTI. To get started with Brent and WTI CFDs, consider opening an FXOpen account for access to these key markets alongside low-cost trading conditions. FAQ Why Is Oil Called Brent Crude? Brent Crude gets its name from the Brent oil field located in the North Sea, discovered by Shell in the 1970s. The name "Brent" was derived from a naming convention based on birds—specifically, the Brent goose. Over time, it’s become the benchmark for oil produced in the North Sea, now serving as a global pricing standard for much of the world's oil supply. What Does WTI Stand For? WTI stands for West Texas Intermediate. It refers to a grade of crude oil that is primarily produced in the United States, specifically from oil fields in Texas, North Dakota, and surrounding regions. WTI is one of the key benchmarks for oil pricing, particularly in North America. Is Brent Crude Sweet or Sour? Brent Crude is considered a light, sweet crude oil. It has a low sulphur content, making it easier to refine into high-value products like gasoline and diesel. However, it contains slightly more sulphur than WTI, which is why it's marginally classified as less sweet. Why Is Brent Always More Expensive Than WTI? Brent is often more expensive than WTI due to its global demand and greater sensitivity to geopolitical risks. Brent is influenced by international factors, including OPEC+ decisions and conflicts in key oil-producing regions, which often lead to supply disruptions. WTI, meanwhile, is more affected by domestic US supply and demand. Is Saudi Oil Brent or WTI? Saudi oil is neither Brent nor WTI. It falls under its own classification, primarily as Arabian Light Crude. However, Brent Crude is often used as a pricing benchmark for oil exports from Saudi Arabia and other OPEC nations. This article represents the opinion of the Companies operating under the FXOpen brand only. It is not to be construed as an offer, solicitation, or recommendation with respect to products and services provided by the Companies operating under the FXOpen brand, nor is it to be considered financial advice.
FXOPEN:XBRUSDEducation
by FXOpen
1