News
Now you are reading
Crude oil is the most expensive in 3 years [Market comment]
0

Crude oil is the most expensive in 3 years [Market comment]

created Marcin Kiepas27 Września 2021

The last week of September on the Brent crude oil market began with an open bull market, a break above the July peak and a test of the highest levels in 3 years. The prices of this crude oil are rising by 1,4 percent today. up to $ 79,21. The nearest significant resistance is the October 2018 peak. It creates a supply barrier at the level of USD 86,64.

Why is oil more expensive?

Oil becomes more expensivebecause the demand for oil is greater than it can be satisfied by the increase in supply. The greater demand for oil is primarily the effect of a stronger scale of the post-and-demic rebound in the global economy, which, contrary to original expectations, has not yet been slowed down by the Delta variant of the coronavirus. Therefore, it can be expected that the price increases are not over yet.

oil becomes more expensive

USD / PLN daily chart. Source: Tickmill

From the August 20 trough, i.e. in just over a month, a barrel of Brent crude rose by 21,25 percent. Goldman Sachs analysts forecast that a barrel of Brent crude oil will rise to USD 90 by the end of this year. This would be in line with the current technical situation on the daily chart, as after today's break above the July peak, the road to the highs from three years ago (USD 86,64) is open. 

Analysts expect slightly cheaper oil only next year. At least those of Citibank. They forecast the average price of a barrel at $ 67. This is $ 2 less than the annual average price they forecast this year.

What do you think?
I like it
0%
Interesting
100%
Heh ...
0%
Shock!
0%
I do not like
0%
Detriment
0%
About the Author
Marcin Kiepas
Tickmill UK analyst. Financial markets analyst with 20-year experience, publishing in Polish financial media. He specializes in the foreign exchange market, Polish stock market and macroeconomic data. In his analyzes he combines technical and fundamental analysis. Looking for medium-term trends, examining the impact of macroeconomic data, central banks and geopolitical events on the financial markets.