Oil & Energy Market News

Six public RSS feeds, pulled live in your browser: the EIA's Today in Energy, OilPrice, Rigzone, BBC Business, FT Energy and gCaptain (maritime and tanker news). Nothing is rewritten or summarised here — each card links straight to the publisher, and the story stays theirs. The mix is deliberately split between energy trade press and general business coverage, because crude moves on macroeconomic news as often as on industry news.

It refreshes every 15 minutes while the page is open, and re-pulls from scratch whenever you load the page. Individual publishers set their own posting rhythms, so the EIA may add one item a day while OilPrice adds dozens — the grid is ordered by recency across all sources combined rather than balanced between them.

By straightforward keyword matching against the headline, done in your browser — not by a human editor and not by an AI reading the article. Words such as outage, sanctions, production cut or hurricane push a headline bullish; surplus, inventory build, ceasefire or weak demand push it bearish; anything matching neither stays neutral. This is a rough first-pass filter, and it will sometimes be wrong: it reads words, not context, so a headline about a cut being cancelled can be tagged the same way as one about a cut being made. Treat the tag as a sorting aid and read the article.

The same keyword approach, grouped by theme. Supply covers production, refining, pipelines, exports and inventories; Demand covers consumption, economic growth and the big importing economies; Geopolitics covers the producing states and any conflict or sanctions angle; OPEC covers the group, its quotas and Saudi Aramco; US Market covers the EIA, shale and the main American basins. A headline can match several categories at once and will show up under each.

BBC Business and FT Energy are broad feeds, so general economic and corporate stories come through alongside crude-specific ones. That is intentional rather than a fault — interest rates, the dollar, Chinese manufacturing data and freight markets all move oil, often more than any single supply story. If you want the narrower view, the category filters will cut the grid down to the oil-specific items.

No. This is an aggregated headline feed with automated keyword tags, provided for market awareness only. It is not research, not a recommendation, and the sentiment labels are not a forecast of where prices are going. Verify anything that matters against the original publisher and the underlying data before acting on it.