
Julia Fanzeres
Oil Futures Reporter at Bloomberg News
retail reporter at Bloomberg @business | go blue | opinions are my own
Articles
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1 week ago |
rigzone.com | Julia Fanzeres |Mia Gindis
Oil rallied as signs the US-China trade war may ease outweighed concerns about increased OPEC+ crude output. West Texas Intermediate rose 0.8% to settle above $63 a barrel after China’s official news agency reported that Presidents Donald Trump and Xi Jinping spoke over the phone. The conversation is injecting optimism that the leaders will find an off-ramp to a trade dispute that has threatened economic growth and fuel demand.
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1 week ago |
bloomberg.com | Julia Fanzeres |Mia Gindis
A flame burns from a stack at the oil processing facility at Saudi Aramco's Shaybah oil field in the Rub' Al-Khali desert, also known as the 'Empty Quarter,' in Shaybah, Saudi Arabia, on Tuesday, Oct. 2, 2018. Saudi Arabia is seeking to transform its crude-dependent economy by developing new industries, and is pushing into petrochemicals as a way to earn more from its energy deposits.
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1 week ago |
afr.com | Alex Longley |Julia Fanzeres |Myles Miller
Alex Longley, Julia Fanzeres and Myles MillerJun 5, 2025 – 8.41am or Subscribe to save articleSubscribe to gift this articleGift 5 articles to anyone you choose each month when you subscribe. Subscribe nowAlready a subscriber? London | A ship carrying about 3000 cars to Mexico was abandoned in the middle of the Pacific Ocean after catching fire, highlighting a growing risk to the transportation of electric vehicles.
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1 week ago |
rigzone.com | Mia Gindis |Julia Fanzeres
Oil fell on signs Saudi Arabia wants another major production increase, raising expectations that a glut of crude will form this year. West Texas Intermediate slid 0.9% to settle below $63 a barrel, paring losses of almost 2% after Bloomberg News reported that the de facto OPEC leader is open to additional significant output hikes in a bid for market share.
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1 week ago |
bloomberg.com | Alex Longley |Julia Fanzeres |Myles Miller
The Morning Midas cargo ship at a port in Mexico in April. (Bloomberg) -- A ship carrying about 3,000 cars to Mexico was abandoned in the middle of the Pacific Ocean after catching fire Tuesday, highlighting a growing risk to the transportation of electric vehicles. The fire aboard the Morning Midas occurred approximately 300 miles south of Adak Island in Alaska, according to the US Coast Guard.
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RT @jacob_wendler: Scoop: More than half of the senior executives at PHMSA, the federal agency responsible for regulating pipeline safety,…

RT @srimtaylor: joined @BloombergRadio today to chat about President Trump moving to halt nyc’s congestion pricing plan, and what the move…

agreed i also sounded clinical when reciting this from memory at lunch to my colleagues

tried to explain this video on a work call this morning and sounded clinically insane https://t.co/4xGH3EVWOl