Crude Oil May decline in the face of rising fuel supply, survey shows
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Crude oil futures may decline in anticipation of extended increases in U.S. fuel supplies as demand drops. Twenty-four of 44 analysts surveyed by Bloomberg News, or 55 percent, said futures will drop through Oct. 2. Seven respondents, or 16 percent,
forecast that the market will rise and 13 said prices will be little
changed. Last week, 38 percent of analysts said oil would fall.“Prices, and especially refining margins, will continue to decline next
week in light of swelling product inventories in the U.S. and Europe,”
said Andy Lipow, president of Lipow Oil Associates LLC in Houston.U.S. gasoline stockpiles surged 5.41 million barrels last week, more
than 10 times what was forecast by analysts in a Bloomberg News survey,
according to an Energy Department report on Sept. 23. Supplies of
distillate fuel, a category that includes heating oil and diesel, rose
2.96 million barrels, almost double what was estimated.U.S. fuel consumption dropped 3.3 percent to 18.5 million barrels a
day, the lowest since the week ended June 26. Gasoline use slipped 2.3
percent to 8.79 million barrels a day, the lowest since January.Crude oil for November delivery fell $6.60, or 9.1 percent, to $65.89 a
barrel this week on the New York Mercantile Exchange. Oil has climbed
48 percent this year and has slipped 55 percent from a record $147.27
reached on July 11, 2008.The oil survey has correctly predicted the direction of futures 47 percent of the time since its start in April 2004.
Source: Bloomberg
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Crude oil may increase next week on speculation that inventories will decline as imports drop and fuel demand strengthens, a Bloomberg News survey showed.
Crude oil may fall next week as U.S.
Crude oil may fall next week amid increases in U.S.
Crude oil futures may fall on speculation that U.S. fuel inventories will be sufficient to meet demand that’s been cut by the recession. Twenty-one of 36 analysts surveyed by Bloomberg News, or 58 percent, said futures will decline through Aug. 14. Eight respondets, or 22 percent, forecast that the market
Crude oil may decline next week as U.S.
Analysts surveyed by Bloomberg News were split over whether crude oil prices will rise or fall next week amid above-average inventories and prices that are the highest in a year. Twelve of 31 analysts, or 39 percent, said futures will drop through Oct. 23. Another 12 respondents predicted that oil will
Oil may rise next week after U.S. gasoline consumption climbed to a nine-month high, a Bloomberg News survey showed.
Crude oil futures may fall on speculation that U.S. fuel inventories will extend gains as the recession saps demand, a survey of analysts showed. Twenty of 40 analysts surveyed by Bloomberg News, or 50 percent, said futures will decline through Aug. 21. Ten respondents, or 25 percent, forecast that the
Crude inventories rose last week, while gasoline supplies decreased, the government said Wednesday. Crude inventories rose by 2.3 million barrels, or 0.7 percent, to 329 million barrels, which is 6.1 percent below year-ago levels, according to the Energy Department’s Energy Information Administration’s weekly report. Analysts expected a drop of 1
Crude inventories fell last week, along with declining gasoline supplies, the government said Wednesday.
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