Julian Lee

A brief lull in drone strikes allowed refiners to boost runs, likely diverting crude from exports

A supertanker is moored at Saudi Arabia’s main oil export terminal inside the Persian Gulf, the first such sighting in almost a month, as the kingdom strives to maintain shipments after threats to its exports were extended to the Red Sea.

Black Sea strikes hamper oil flows from Novorossiysk, while crude processing tumbles

Oil loadings from Iraq’s export installations in the Persian Gulf jumped on Monday with seven tankers collecting the nation’s cargoes, the latest sign that regional flows might be climbing.

As we gear up for the final quarter, we have three major events ahead, plus our 21st annual award gala for the Canadian IT channel.

Saudi Arabia’s oil loadings inside the Persian Gulf appear to be rising sharply, the latest sign the kingdom is reorienting shipments in the face of a threat from Yemen’s Houthi militants to its Red Sea exports.

The flow of crude through the Strait of Hormuz is creeping higher as producers across the Middle East boost exports in the face of Iran’s lingering threat to shipping. The increase is keeping global crude oil prices in check.

(Bloomberg) -- The flow of crude through the Strait of Hormuz is creeping higher as producers across the Middle East boost exports in the face of Iran's lingering threat to shipping.

Given the current market landscape as of September 1, 2026 (it could change anytime), traversing today's market feels like wandering through a

OPEC’s crude oil production tumbled in August, snapping a two-month recovery, as output from group leader Saudi Arabia was curbed by threats to both of its export routes, according to a Bloomberg survey.