Crude Oil gains on Tuesday in reaction to Bullish Stock markets
Crude oil futures surged on Tuesday in reaction to performing US stock markets. Crude oil futures for October delivery jumped 1.2 percent or $1.02 to settle at $85.44 per barrel on New York Mercantile Exchange.
London’s Brent crude for October also surged 0.9 percent or $0.95 to $109.31 per barrel on ICE Futures exchange.
Stock exchanges remained bullish on Tuesday as Dow Jones Industrial Average jumped 2.97 percent or 322.11 points to close at 11,176.76 points. Standard and Poor’s 500 index soared 3.43 percent or 38.53 to close at 1,162.35 while NASDAQ Composite gained 4.29 percent or 100.68 points to settle at 2,446.06 points.
Another factor that contributed to appreciation of oil was the news of increased chances that Gadhafi’s government is about to come to an end. Among other commodities, natural gas futures contract for September delivery gained 2.7 percent or $0.10 to $3.99 per million British thermal units.
Gasoline futures contract for September delivery surged 1.5 percent or $0.04 to $2.88 per gallon while heating oil futures contract advanced 1.1 percent or $0.03 to settle at $2.94 per gallon.
Twitter •
Most Popular Content
- Pressure Mounts on the British Pound Following Autumn Budget
- Impact and Outlook for the U.S. Economy on Rate Cut
- Gold and Copper Markets Respond to Powell
- US Stock Market Faces Turbulence and Mixed Commodity Reactions
- Pound Holds Strong as Labour Wins with a Landslide
- Crude Oil Prices Rally as Inventory Declines and Rate Cut Hopes Emerge
- Strength in Gold and Copper Continues – But for How Long?
- Weak Payroll Data Sends Stocks Higher
Currency Articles - Nov 3, 2024 13:35 - 0 Comments
Pressure Mounts on the British Pound Following Autumn Budget
More In Currency Articles
Gold and Oil News - Aug 24, 2024 16:06 - 0 Comments
Gold and Copper Markets Respond to Powell
More In Gold and Oil News
- US Stock Market Faces Turbulence and Mixed Commodity Reactions
- Crude Oil Prices Rally as Inventory Declines and Rate Cut Hopes Emerge