What Will Affect Oil Prices In 2019?
2018 was a volatile year, in which crude and product prices rose but also whipsawed on evolving market concerns.
Logging you in.
Logging you out.
Updating your account.
Ashley Petersen is the Lead Oil Market Analyst at Stratas Advisors, a global consulting and analytics provider for all facets of the oil and gas markets and related industries. Ashley has over 5 years’ experience analyzing crude oil markets with an emphasis on Atlantic Basin fundamentals. She is currently the lead oil analyst for Stratas’ Short-Term Price Outlook Service for crude oil, which combines market fundamentals, geopolitics and Stratas’ own economic forecast tools to build an integrated, data-driven outlook on key energy markers over the next eight quarters.
For Media Inquiries please contact: kclark@hartenergy.com
2018 was a volatile year, in which crude and product prices rose but also whipsawed on evolving market concerns.
Oil prices committed to recovery in 2018 although volatility remained.
Brent fell $4.18/bbl last week to average $62.84/bbl. WTI fell $3.15/bbl to average $53.81/bbl.
Stratas Advisors expect Brent oil prices to average $66 a barrel this week, partly benefiting from a slow trading week in the U.S. due to the Thanksgiving holiday.
Brent fell $3.25/bbl last week to average $71.64/bbl.
Brent fell $2.50/bbl last week to average $74.89, right in line with our expectations. WTI fell $2.40/bbl to average $65.07.
Bolsonaro’s victory in Brazil pleases markets but uncertainty abounds.
Brent fell $2.28/bbl last week to average $80.26/bbl. WTI fell $2.70/bbl to average $70.24/bbl.
Brent and WTI have backed off recent highs. Brent fell $2.42/bbl last week to average $82.54/bbl.
Brent continued its meteoric rise, increasing $3.19/bbl last week to average $84.96/bbl.
© 2024 Hart Energy. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part, in any form or medium without express written permission is prohibited.