News
Oil Prices Rise as Investors Assess New US Tariff Threats
Oil prices rose in early Asian trade today as investors assessed the latest threat from US President Donald Trump to impose new tariffs on all steel and aluminum imports, which could affect economic growth and fuel demand.
Brent oil futures climbed 40 cents, or 0.5 per cent, to US$75.06, while US West Texas Intermediate (WTI) rose 38 cents, or 0.5 per cent, to US$71.38 per barrel.
The increase in oil prices followed a three-week decline due to concerns over a potential global trade war.
Trump said that he would later announce a 25 per cent tariff on all steel and aluminum imports into the United States, marking another major escalation in his trade policy.
-
Economy1 month agoOMIFCO IPO: Price, Dividends, Subscription Dates and Listing – Here’s Everything You Need to Know
-
Magazines1 month agoOER May 2026 Edition: The Digital Copy
-
News3 weeks agoINVESTIGATION: Why Nokia Could Matter More in the Quantum Age Than It Ever Did in Mobile
-
Investment1 month agoWhy Are Tech Stocks Rising Again – And Is It Too Late To Invest In Them?
-
News4 weeks agoINVESTIGATION: Is AI in a Bubble? Inside the Trillion-Dollar Question Reshaping Global Markets
-
Magazines1 month agoSignature Oman: May 2026 Edition
-
Banking & Finance2 months agoOman Arab Bank marks successful listing of $400mn AT1 Bond on London Stock Exchange
-
Economy4 weeks agoOMIFCO Successfully Completes Bookbuilding & Sets Final IPO Offer Price
