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Attacks on Saudi oil infrastructure produced the biggest global price jump since 1988 by removing 5.7 million barrels per day, about 5% of world supply. Brent surged more than $12 a barrel at the London open, reaching highs of $70.88 before settling near $69, up 15% on the day.
Trading was record-breaking.
Removing about 5% of world supply is a major shock that lifts crude benchmarks and raises energy costs across the feed chain. Elevated fuel and transport costs will persist while the outage lasts.
theguardian.comJillian Ambrose16 sep 2019Na 656 eerdere opwaarts geopolitiek-gebeurtenissen bewoog Ruwe olie (Brent) zich mediaan +1,9% over 5 sessies (63% hoger; middelste helft -2,7% tot +6,6%), en +0,7% over 20.
Na 626 eerdere opwaarts geopolitiek-gebeurtenissen bewoog Ruwe olie (WTI) zich mediaan +2,1% over 5 sessies (62% hoger; middelste helft -2,3% tot +8,5%), en +1,6% over 20.
Bewegingen van de benchmark van elke grondstof sinds de laatste slotkoers vóór de gebeurtenis. Historische waarden bundelen eerdere gebeurtenissen van hetzelfde soort; ze beschrijven wat er gebeurde, niet wat zal gebeuren. Geen beleggingsadvies.
Quantifies the removal of about 5% of world supply and Brent's 15% rise on record volumes.
Describes the largest price jump since 1988 caused by the Saudi supply loss.
