Tim Evans News
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Natural gas futures fell the most in two weeks in New York after a U.S. stockpile increase exceeded forecasts.
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West Texas Intermediate crude rose on speculation that central banks will bolster stimulus after more Americans than projected filed for unemployment benefits and U.S. consumer prices decreased.
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West Texas Intermediate crude fell for a second day as the dollar climbed, reducing the appeal of raw materials priced in the U.S. currency.
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Brent crude climbed to a three-week high as Syria threatened retaliation against Israel for an air strike. The European benchmark grade’s premium to West Texas Intermediate oil widened from a 16-month low.
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Natural gas futures may decline next week as mild weather in the lower 48 states limits demand for the heating and power-plant fuel, a Bloomberg survey showed.
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West Texas Intermediate crude gained the most in almost six months as the number of Americans filing applications for unemployment benefits slipped and the European Central Bank reduced interest rates to a record low.
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West Texas Intermediate crude rose to the highest level in more than two weeks as the Standard & Poor’s 500 Index approached a record on optimism that central banks will maintain economic stimulus to bolster growth.
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West Texas Intermediate crude jumped the most this year as a government report showed that U.S. gasoline stockpiles tumbled while oil inventories rose less than analysts estimated.
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Commodities dropped, led by silver, copper and gasoline, after data showed manufacturing growth is expanding at a slower pace in China, the world’s biggest consumer of metals and energy.
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West Texas Intermediate crude capped the longest rally in nine months as fewer Americans filed first-time claims for unemployment insurance payments last week and the market breached key technical resistance.
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