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WTI Crude Oil news & analysis

West Texas Intermediate (WTI) is the main US crude oil benchmark, quoted in US dollars per barrel.

The reading

Bullishfrom 8 stories across 5 sources
BearishNeutralBullish

The news

Moderate bullish impulse

Priced in

Partly priced in

What follows

The move still has room

Reading as of . Research context, not investment advice. It never tells you what to trade.

How a reading is made

Why is WTI up or down today?

WTI has been trading in the $91.50 to $94 range, recently settling at $94.14 and touching a two-week high. The moves follow escalating Middle East hostilities, including Saudi attacks and reported booms near Aramco HQ in Dhahran, which have raised supply risks at a time of an OPEC demand rebound. Those supply concerns have at times been offset by Russian diesel inflows, with Brent holding near $106.

Updated

Latest news

Upcoming economic events

EventForecastCurrency
Wednesday, October 14
CPI y/y1.0%CNY
PPI y/y4.4%CNY
Trade Balance790BCNY
USD-Denominated Trade Balance116.8BCNY
BOC Gov Macklem SpeaksCAD
M2 Money Supply y/y7.4%CNY
New Loans1025BCNY
FOMC Member Bowman SpeaksUSD

Day by day

82 days on record since July 22, 2026. Each column is one day: the bar is its headlines, the mark is the reading at its close.

BullishBearishNeutralNo readingHeadlines that day
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Frequently asked questions

What is WTI crude?
West Texas Intermediate (WTI) is the primary US crude-oil benchmark, quoted in US dollars per barrel and delivered at Cushing, Oklahoma.
What moves WTI prices?
WTI is driven mainly by US and global supply and demand, OPEC+ decisions, US inventory and rig-count data, geopolitical risk, and the US dollar.
How does WTI differ from Brent?
WTI reflects US crude priced inland at Cushing, Oklahoma, while Brent is the international seaborne benchmark; the Brent–WTI spread reflects quality, location, and transport costs.

Not investment advice. For informational purposes only.