• $
  • £

Oil prices rise over 1.5%

Oil prices rise over 1.5%
13.01.2025 11:01
Global oil prices rose by more than 1.5% on January 13 morning, reported from trading data.

The price of March Brent crude futures increased by 1.76% to $81.16 per barrel, exceeding the $81 mark for the first time since October 8.

The price of March WTI futures rose by 1.66% to $77.01 per barrel. Over the past week, the international benchmark gained 4.3%, while the North American benchmark gained 3.5%.

On January 10, the US imposed sanctions on more than 200 companies and individuals connected to the Russian energy sector, as well as over 180 vessels. The sanctions are aimed at limiting Moscow's access to international markets and reducing revenues from oil and gas exports.

The package also includes restrictions against enterprises involved in energy resource extraction and processing, as well as vessels involved in their transportation.





www.anews.az
Similar news
Similar news
ABB eSIM Service Launched!
Business 17:15
ABB eSIM Service Launched!
Kapital Bank Hosts “Smart Money Talks” Session for School Students
Business 17:05
Kapital Bank Hosts “Smart Money Talks” Session for School Students

Subscription to ABB Bank Bonds Successfully Completed!
Business 17:03
Subscription to ABB Bank Bonds Successfully Completed!
Gold prices have increased
Business 17:00
Gold prices have increased
Azerbaijan posts $487.7 mln trade surplus in January 2026
Business 16:30
Azerbaijan posts $487.7 mln trade surplus in January 2026

Brent crude price exceeds $116
Business 15:00
Brent crude price exceeds $116
Azerbaijan’s transport and storage sector sees 2.6% growth in Jan-Feb 2026
Business 14:00
Azerbaijan’s transport and storage sector sees 2.6% growth in Jan-Feb 2026

Stay supported this holiday with Yelo Bank’s special schedule
Business 13:40
Stay supported this holiday with Yelo Bank’s special schedule

Bank Respublika and EIB Global sign a credit agreement using the Central Bank’s hedging mechanism
Business 13:11
Bank Respublika and EIB Global sign a credit agreement using the Central Bank’s hedging mechanism
Anews TV

Our official Youtube channel

Subscribe