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Oil Prices Rise Amid Trump's Plan to Buy Russian Diesel

Traders weighed fresh Houthi strikes on Saudi infrastructure against 300,000 metric tons of added Russian diesel, which could ease fuel-market tightness.

  • Oil prices oscillated on Monday, with Brent Crude increasing 2.1% to $106.95 a barrel as markets weighed new global energy developments against supply-constricting signals from ongoing geopolitical tensions.
  • Attacks on Saudi Arabia and the Strait of Hormuz have pushed oil prices up by nearly $2, disrupting exports and intensifying supply concerns following the United States' ongoing conflict with Iran.
  • Trump announced on Friday a deal for over 300,000 tons of Russian diesel, though PVM analyst Tamas Varga noted, "The immediate impact of the deal is questionable, as Russia's refining capacity has been severely reduced."
  • On Sunday, Trump claimed that Russia and Ukraine agreed to a ceasefire covering energy infrastructure, though Ukrainian leader Volodymyr Zelenskiy expressed skepticism, stating he was still waiting to see specific details.
  • Goldman Sachs raised its December Brent forecast to $90 a barrel, while analyst Jim Ritterbusch of Ritterbusch and Associates expects limited price relief as new supplies develop gradually through year-end.
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Lean Right

Oil prices are rising amid ongoing tensions in the Middle East. Iran's attacks on ships in the Strait of Hormuz and Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia

Lean Right

The impact of the increasing attacks in West Asia is now being felt in the crude oil market. The threat of attacks on Saudi Arabian energy installations and growing concerns about oil shipments through the Strait of Hormuz have increased the international energy market. On October 14, Brent crude was trading at $106.58 per barrel and US West Texas Intermediate crude at $94.94.

Lean Left

Oil prices rose as supply risks escalated as a result of the Houthi-Sudhi conflict, while dealers expect increased Russian diesel exports and their impact on market scarcity and price movement.

Left

Oil prices rose today Wednesday, with customers assessing the supply risks of the Middle East conflict, as well as prospects for increasing diesel supplies from Russia.

·Syrian Arab Republic (the)
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El Economista broke the news in Mexico City, Mexico on Monday, October 12, 2026.
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