OPEC said world oil demand will fall more steeply in 2020 due to the coronavirus pandemic and said next year’s recovery faces large uncertainties, pointing to growing headwinds for the group and its allies in supporting the market

Venezuela exported about 388,100 barrels per day of crude and fuel in July, almost unchanged versus the previous month, as US sanctions on PDVSA continued limiting sales

Oil prices edged up after a steep drop in US crude inventories, but another record day for COVID-19 cases worldwide kept gains in check

US crude oil and distillate inventories rose unexpectedly and fuel demand slipped last week, the Energy Information Administration said, as a sharp outbreak in coronavirus cases hit US consumption

Brent crude futures fell 15 cents to $43.22 a barrel. US West Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude dropped 5 cents to $40.70. Both contracts were on track to remain broadly flat over the week

US crude oil and refined product inventories fell sharply last week due in part to a notable drop in crude imports, the Energy Information Administration said

Global oil demand will soar by a record 7 million barrels per day in 2021 as the global economy recovers from the coronavirus pandemic but will remain below 2019 levels, OPEC said in its monthly report

US crude oil stockpiles rose last week even as refineries hiked output, while gasoline inventories decreased and distillate inventories rose, the Energy Information Administration said

Chesapeake filed for Chapter 11, becoming the largest US oil and gas producer to seek bankruptcy protection in recent years as it bowed to heavy debts and the impact of the coronavirus outbreak on energy markets

US crude oil stocks rose while gasoline and distillate inventories fell in the most recent week, data from industry group the American Petroleum Institute showed