Crude shoots up on Saudi output cut, U.S. data (Edited excerpt)
http://www.investing.com/news/commodities-news/crude-shoots-up-on-saudi-output-cut,-u.s.-data-314061
(Crude closed at 5,035 on MCX up .46% from previous close. However, internationally, crude is trading higher at 2%+ based on the news that Saudi Arabia has cut its output. In my view, other countries may also go in for a production cut with a view to boost oil prices. But how long the prices will remain up, is a question, as in my opinion crude will be sold into at higher levels.... Unfortunately tomorrow MCX is closed for trading, so an opportunity to trade out of narrow, volatile market is lost tomorrow. We now need to see how crude trades tomorrow and if it can carry forward the gains......)
Investing.com - Oil prices shot up on Thursday on news Saudi Arabia trimmed output in September to support the market, while upbeat U.S. data and earnings boosted prices by stoking hopes for a more robust U.S. recovery.
In the New York Mercantile Exchange, West Texas Intermediate crude oil futures for delivery in December traded up 1.52% at $81.74 a barrel during U.S. trading, up from a session low of $80.06 a barrel and off a high of $82.34 a barrel.
The December contract settled at $80.52 a barrel on Wednesday. Support for the commodity was seen at $79.10 a barrel, last Thursday's low, and resistance at $83.26 a barrel, Tuesday's high. Oil prices got a boost after Saudi Arabia said it cut crude oil production by about 328,000 barrels in September to a total of 9.36 million barrels.
London-traded Brent prices have fallen nearly 26% since June, while WTI futures are down almost 23% from a recent peak of $107.50 in June.
Concerns over weakening global demand combined with indications that the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries will not cut output to support oil markets have weighed on prices in recent weeks.
OPEC oil output hit a two-year high of 31 million barrels per day in September, led by higher production from Iraq and Libya. Some market analysts believe that only a cut in production by the oil cartel will halt the decline in prices.
Oil ministers from the 12-member group are scheduled to meet in Vienna on Nov. 27 to consider whether to adjust their production target for early 2015.
Elsewhere, bullish data out of the U.S. gave oil a boost as well on expectations that a more robust U.S. economy will consume more fuel and energy.
http://www.investing.com/news/commodities-news/crude-shoots-up-on-saudi-output-cut,-u.s.-data-314061
(Crude closed at 5,035 on MCX up .46% from previous close. However, internationally, crude is trading higher at 2%+ based on the news that Saudi Arabia has cut its output. In my view, other countries may also go in for a production cut with a view to boost oil prices. But how long the prices will remain up, is a question, as in my opinion crude will be sold into at higher levels.... Unfortunately tomorrow MCX is closed for trading, so an opportunity to trade out of narrow, volatile market is lost tomorrow. We now need to see how crude trades tomorrow and if it can carry forward the gains......)
Investing.com - Oil prices shot up on Thursday on news Saudi Arabia trimmed output in September to support the market, while upbeat U.S. data and earnings boosted prices by stoking hopes for a more robust U.S. recovery.
In the New York Mercantile Exchange, West Texas Intermediate crude oil futures for delivery in December traded up 1.52% at $81.74 a barrel during U.S. trading, up from a session low of $80.06 a barrel and off a high of $82.34 a barrel.
The December contract settled at $80.52 a barrel on Wednesday. Support for the commodity was seen at $79.10 a barrel, last Thursday's low, and resistance at $83.26 a barrel, Tuesday's high. Oil prices got a boost after Saudi Arabia said it cut crude oil production by about 328,000 barrels in September to a total of 9.36 million barrels.
London-traded Brent prices have fallen nearly 26% since June, while WTI futures are down almost 23% from a recent peak of $107.50 in June.
Concerns over weakening global demand combined with indications that the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries will not cut output to support oil markets have weighed on prices in recent weeks.
OPEC oil output hit a two-year high of 31 million barrels per day in September, led by higher production from Iraq and Libya. Some market analysts believe that only a cut in production by the oil cartel will halt the decline in prices.
Oil ministers from the 12-member group are scheduled to meet in Vienna on Nov. 27 to consider whether to adjust their production target for early 2015.
Elsewhere, bullish data out of the U.S. gave oil a boost as well on expectations that a more robust U.S. economy will consume more fuel and energy.
seems currently 81.33$ will hold. jUST WANTED 2 KNOW UR VIEWS ON THIS