U.S. crude oil falls below $60 a barrel to lowest since 2021 on tariff-fueled recession fears
- U.S. Crude oil prices have fallen below $60 a barrel, marking the lowest levels since 2021, due to fears of a global recession stemming from China's tariffs on U.S. Imports and OPEC+'s production increase.
- Goldman Sachs has revised its forecast, expecting Brent crude to average $69 per barrel in 2025.
- Analyst Satoru Yoshida predicts that if market panic continues, West Texas Intermediate could drop to $50 per barrel.
48 Articles
48 Articles
Oil marks at least four years in the face of the risk of global recession
The fear of a global economic recession opens up in an overwhelming way at the beginning of the week, sinking the Stock Exchanges for a third consecutive day and also collapsing the price of oil. Brent barrel, of reference in Europe, loses almost 3% and recedes to 63.6 dollars, the lowest level of the last four years, while the West Texas variant loses more than 3% and is located at 60 dollars, also at its lowest level since 2021. The declines, …
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