Gasoline Hits 26-week High
Gasoline increased to a 26-week high of 2.24 USD/Gal. Over the past 4 weeks, Gasoline lost 2.66%, and in the last 12 months, it decreased 21.51%.
Morpher AI identified a bullish signal. The commodity price may continue to rise based on the momentum of the good news.
Gasoline is a key commodity in the energy market, used primarily as fuel for vehicles. Its price is influenced by various factors including oil prices, supply and demand dynamics, and geopolitical events.
GASOLINE commodity is up 15.4% on Feb 28, 2025 3:06
Gasoline increased to a 26-week high of 2.24 USD/Gal. Over the past 4 weeks, Gasoline lost 2.66%, and in the last 12 months, it decreased 21.51%.
US gasoline futures dropped below $1.94 per gallon, the lowest since December 22, due to rising domestic inventories and weaker oil prices. The EIA reported an unexpected increase in gasoline stocks by 369,000 barrels to 248.3 million, despite a rise in gasoline demand to 8.45 million barrels per day (b/d) from 8.24 million b/d. Production remained steady at 9.2 million b/d. Falling oil prices also added pressure, with WTI crude nearing $69 per barrel amid concerns over rising supply and slowing demand. Hopes for a Russia-Ukraine peace deal raised the possibility of lifting Russian sanctions, which could increase global oil supply. Meanwhile, fears that President Trump’s tariffs on China and other trading partners could slow economic growth added to worries about future energy demand.
Gasoline decreased to a 6-week low of 2.01 USD/Gal. Over the past 4 weeks, Gasoline lost 1.32%, and in the last 12 months, it decreased 21.07%.
US gasoline futures fell toward a one-month low of around $2 per gallon due to weak demand and lower oil prices. The Energy Information Administration (EIA) reported that gasoline demand dropped from 8.57 million barrels per day (b/d) in the week ending February 14th to 8.23 million b/d. Domestic gasoline supply also declined slightly from 248.1 million barrels to 247.9 million, while production averaged 9.2 million b/d. Meanwhile, WTI crude prices fell due to geopolitical developments. Although sanctions on Russian oil exports have disrupted global supply flows, an end to the war in Ukraine may not immediately increase Russian output due to OPEC+ production limits. Additionally, pressure from the US on Iraq to resume oil exports from Kurdistan could increase supply, as Iraq prepares to export 185,000 b/d through the Iraq-Turkey pipeline once shipments resume.
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