Oil, gasoline prices jump after Trump slaps tariffs on Canada crude
Oil futures were up sharply Monday after President Trump over the weekend slapped tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China, sparking worries over U.S. crude imports, though upside was limited by concerns a trade war would dent demand.
U.S. President Donald Trump on Saturday ordered tariffs on Canadian and Mexican imports to address a national emergency over ...
Vitol, a major oil trader, forecasts that global oil demand will remain steady for the next 15 years, defying predictions of ...
The Nigerian Upstream Petroleum Regulatory Commission has directed exploration and production companies to strictly adhere to ...
Many U.S. oil refiners rely heavily on imported crude because their facilities are configured to run heavier grades, such as ...
Nigeria, Africa’s biggest oil producer, has set itself a target of boosting daily production by about three fifths to 2.7 ...
The move to redirect some crude oil initially allocated for export may increase the oil and gas trade deficit, experts warn, ...
Canadian oil producers are expected to face the largest hit from Trump’s 10% tariff on energy products, according to Goldman Sachs.
Canada’s energy patch may have temporarily dodged disaster in the trade war with the US, with President Donald Trump’s orders ...
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