United States Oil Fund (USO)

US markets closed mixed, with S&P 500 and Nasdaq up due to cooling inflation and US-China trade truce. Dow down on UnitedHealth shares drop.

Mixed markets as investors focus on trade talks, jobless claims drop while productivity declines. Asian markets higher on trade deal optimism.

U.S. markets closed higher on new trade deal and positive economic data. Asian markets mostly up, commodities and futures mixed. Dollar declined.

Oil prices surge on trade deals, ETFs experience rising volume and volatility.

Oil rebound possible soon if US-China trade tensions ease. OPEC surprise output boost and declining US shale production could tighten supply.

Trump's tariff uncertainty and Fed's upcoming decision weigh on US markets. Trade deficit rises, while Asian and European markets show mixed results.

US markets closed lower due to Trump's tariff on foreign films. Investors await Fed decision amid inflation & profit concerns. Crude oil & gold prices rose, while US futures & USD fell.

WTI crude oil futures slipped nearly 2% on Monday after OPEC+ announced it will increase production output by 411,000 barrels per day in June.

The United States Oil Fund fell 1.4% as Brent crude futures slipped 0.7% to trade just under $60 a barrel in early U.S. trading Monday, while West Texas Intermediate futures dropped 1.1% to $57.65.

US markets closed higher on strong jobs data and trade hopes, with S&P 500 marking longest winning streak in 20 years. Asia markets mixed.

Brent crude futures fell 3.3% to $59.25 per barrel, while West Texas Intermediate crude futures slipped 3.4% to $56.29 per barrel.

Trump celebrates economic renewal, claiming low inflation and strong job growth. Urges Fed to lower rates, criticizes Powell, but won't remove him.

US markets closed higher on strong earnings from Microsoft and Meta. Economic data showed mixed results. European and Asian markets also rose.

Peter Schiff says cheap oil is a sign of a struggling global economy, not just increased supply. Demand is down due to trade and recession fears.

Trump calls for immediate halt on Iranian oil and petrochemical purchases, threatening secondary sanctions. Energy markets react with WTI crude prices rising 1%, reflecting sensitivity to supply disruptions. China remains largest buyer of Iranian crude, drawing ire from US.

Crude oil prices continue to drop, sinking 2% below $57/bbl as OPEC+ may increase supply and economic stress looms. Oil has plunged 55% since March 2022, with 30% decline in past year.

Dow and S&P 500 rebound after GDP decline, consumer spending up, tech giants surge. Asian markets rise, Europe closed for holiday. Oil, gold down.

US markets closed higher as strong earnings, trade developments, and recession concerns were weighed. DJIA up 0.75%, S&P 500 up 0.58%, Nasdaq up 0.55%.

Oil-linked ETFs not only provide insight into sentiment across energy sector but also face volatility. USO tracks commodity, XOP invests in energy stocks.

US markets closed mixed on Monday, with tech earnings and trade negotiations causing caution. Data showed TX manufacturing weakening. Asian markets mostly up.

In this video, Ira Epstein reviews the activity in the Financial Markets after the day that just ended, Monday, April 28.

Amid trade war concerns, China is increasing imports of oil and liquefied natural gas ahead of potential sanctions, aiming to secure affordable oil supplies.

US markets closed higher on Friday, led by AI-related megacaps. Economic data showed weak consumer sentiment. Asian markets also rose despite trade uncertainty.

A dramatic confrontation between the White House and the Federal Reserve has been put off – for now. Come Tuesday, Trump said he has “no intention” of firing Powell before his term ends.