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Oil prices rose 8% on Thursday, March 17, 2022, recovering from several days of losses. The rebound reflected renewed concern about supply shortages in the coming weeks because of sanctions on Russia, the world's second-largest crude exporter.
Sanctions-driven supply fears lift crude prices, which raise diesel, freight and fertilizer costs for feed producers and support biofuel-linked feedstocks such as soybean oil and corn.
cnbc.comReuters17 mrt 2022
reuters.comArathy Somasekhar17 mrt 2022Na 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.
Na 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 250 eerdere opwaarts geopolitiek-gebeurtenissen bewoog ULSD / Diesel zich mediaan +1,7% over 5 sessies (58% hoger; middelste helft -3,6% tot +8,7%), en +0,9% 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.
Oil rose 8% on March 17 on renewed fears of Russian supply shortages from sanctions, driving the rebound in ULSD during the window.
The 8% rebound on March 17 on renewed Russian supply-shortage fears began the recovery from the March 15-16 low, lifting the 5-day change.
The 8% rebound on March 17 on Russian supply shortage concerns raised the base from which the later gains were measured and signalled the upward momentum.
