Oil prices settled down on Monday by more than $1, as investors weighed new threats from U.S. President Donald Trump for sanctions on buyers of Russian oil that may affect global supplies, while still worried about Trump's tariffs.

Energy dominance means investing in renewables and our energy transmission infrastructure — not providing giveaways to the oil and gas industry. As American households and businesses face soaring electricity bills,

Trump’s sanctions on Russia would be ‘extremely painful’ for US and risk global oil price spike, experts warn - Trump has threatened 100% ‘secondary tariffs’ on likes of India and China, which experts

Oil prices rose on Wednesday, boosted by expectations of firm summer demand in the world's two largest consumers, the United States and China, though gains were capped by analysts' caution about the wider economy.

Former U.S. President Donald Trump’s energy policy pressures Saudi Arabia to keep oil prices within a tight range. With Saudi Arabia’s fiscal breakeven at ~$90 Brent, Aramco is facing financial strain.

WTI crude oil (CLQ25) on Monday closed down -1.47 (-2.15%), and August RBOB gasoline (RBQ25) closed down -0.0216 (-0.99%). Crude oil and gasoline prices today fell from 3-week highs and fell sharply on speculation that President Trump's tariff policies will slow global economic growth and energy demand.

Oil prices fell on Tuesday after U.S. President Donald Trump's lengthy 50-day deadline for Russia to end the Ukraine war and avoid sanctions eased immediate supply concerns. Brent crude futures fell 12 cents,

US President Donald Trump’s latest threat of 100% tariffs on Russia would risk complicating relations with two nations crucial to his economic and strategic goals: China and India.