U.S. Rig Count is down 64 rigs from last week to 664, Canada Rig Count is down 13 rigs from last week to 41

Brent gained 3.64% to $31.03, WTI fell 0.83% to $25.11.

The OPEC+ crude oil exporter group is debating cutting global supply by 10 million barrels per day

"It's impossible to take measures to reduce OPEC+ production by 20 million b/d, this is probably half of all countries' total production," Novak said

Russian energy minister Alexander Novak said a coordinated OPEC+ production cut would not be enough to compensate for the fall in demand caused by the coronavirus pandemic, which he said could reach 20 million b/d.

Urals crude, Russia’s export blend, is now trading firmly below $20 a barrel, a level which could equate to a budget deficit of 2% of gross domestic product this year,

The U.S. Census Bureau and the U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis announced today that the goods and services deficit was $39.9 billion in February, down $5.5 billion from $45.5 billion in January, revised.

Brent was up 10.75%, or $2.66, to $27.40, WTI rose 10.09% or $2.05, to $22.36.

Saudi Arabia is following through on its threat to flood the market, after Russia last month rejected a Saudi-led OPEC proposal for significant production cuts to backstop already sliding oil prices from the coronavirus pandemic's impact on the global economy.

Podcast/Audio - US lawmakers from oil-producing states are trying to increase pressure on the White House to do something to help drillers getting hammered by plummeting prices -- from aggressive diplomacy to banning crude imports.

U.S. Commercial crude stocks jumped 13.83 million barrels to 469.19 million barrels during the week

Oil slid to $25 a barrel on Wednesday, within sight of its lowest in 18 years,

Стратегия направлена на обеспечение перехода России на траекторию диверсифицированного экономического развития, характеризующегося низким уровнем выбросов парниковых газов.

The falling cost of making hydrogen from wind and solar power offers a promising route to cutting emissions in some of the most fossil fuel dependent sectors of the economy, such as steel, heavy-duty vehicles, shipping and cement.

Brent was down $1.45, or 5.5%, at $24.90. WTI was down 27 cents, or 1.3%, at $20.21.