Oil fell to its lowest in almost three weeks, with technical indicators driving the market's direction amid a lack of clarity on crude demand.

For the first time, the world invested as much money into replacing fossil fuels as it spent on producing oil, gas, and coal.

ExxonMobil, Chevron, Shell, TotalEnergies, and BP reaped almost $200 billion collectively last year but the outlook for 2023 does not look so bright.

Bulls approached and quickly withdrew from oil's 100-day moving average, driving crude to its first weekly loss since the start of the year.

Oil gained as energy traders grew more confident about the commodity's immediate outlook.

Oil edged higher in a volatile session as technical market indicators signaled to traders that higher prices may be around the corner.

Oil erased gains from the past two sessions as earnings from multiple US companies disappointed, potentially signaling a dour short-term outlook for energy traders.

Iranian crude shipments have surged in recent months.

ADNOC has added banks including HSBC and EFG to help arrange the planned initial public offering of its natural gas business, sources said.

The Netherlands is leading calls for the EU to target zero emissions from heavy-duty vehicles to bring the sector in line with its climate goals.