15:30- Dados States - Crude.Gasoline
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entretanto sairam os valores da API
10:52am 03/09/05 CRUDE STOCKS UP 6.2M BARRELS IN LATEST WEEK - API
10:52am 03/09/05 DISTILLATE STOCKS UP 239K BARRELS IN LATEST WEEK - API
10:55am 03/09/05 GASOLINE STOCKS DOWN 269K BARRELS IN LATEST WEEK - API
Crude stocks up 6.2M barrels in latest week - API (11:05am
NEW YORK (MarketWatch) - The American Petroleum Institute Wednesday said that commercial crude inventories in the latest week rose by 6.2 million barrels from week-earlier levels.
Gasoline stocks dropped by 269,000 barrels in the latest week and distillate supplies increased by 239,000 barrels, according to the institute.
The market consensus expectations were for crude oil inventories to rise by 1.5 million to 2 million barrels, for gasoline stocks to drop by 100,000 barrels, and for distillate supplies to decrease by 1.5 million barrels.
April crude futures were up 0.32 percent at $54.70.
10:52am 03/09/05 CRUDE STOCKS UP 6.2M BARRELS IN LATEST WEEK - API
10:52am 03/09/05 DISTILLATE STOCKS UP 239K BARRELS IN LATEST WEEK - API
10:55am 03/09/05 GASOLINE STOCKS DOWN 269K BARRELS IN LATEST WEEK - API
Crude stocks up 6.2M barrels in latest week - API (11:05am
NEW YORK (MarketWatch) - The American Petroleum Institute Wednesday said that commercial crude inventories in the latest week rose by 6.2 million barrels from week-earlier levels.
Gasoline stocks dropped by 269,000 barrels in the latest week and distillate supplies increased by 239,000 barrels, according to the institute.
The market consensus expectations were for crude oil inventories to rise by 1.5 million to 2 million barrels, for gasoline stocks to drop by 100,000 barrels, and for distillate supplies to decrease by 1.5 million barrels.
April crude futures were up 0.32 percent at $54.70.
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re
e neste momento sobe 0.11 para 54,70
fica um artigo do Bloomberg sobre o assunto..escrito antes da saida dos dados americanos:
Oil Rises, Approaching N.Y. Record, as Fuel Supplies May Drop
Last Updated: March 9, 2005 10:01 EST
March 9 (Bloomberg) -- Crude oil and gasoline rose, approaching records in New York, on signs that a government report today will show that U.S. stockpiles of the motor fuel fell as refiners performed maintenance.
U.S. gasoline supplies probably dropped by 125,000 barrels last week, according to the median of 14 responses in a Bloomberg survey. Global oil demand will gain 2.5 percent to an average 84.7 million barrels a day this year, according to a report yesterday from the U.S. Energy Department. Global output will average 84.6 million barrels a day, the report showed.
``We'll continue to see prices rise even if the report shows a tremendous rise in crude oil and gasoline,'' said Aaron Kildow, a broker at Prudential Financial Derivatives, LLC in New York. ``This rally has been underpinned by new sources of demand and seeming limited supply.''
Crude oil for April delivery rose 26 cents, or 0.5 percent, to $54.85 a barrel at 10:01 a.m. on the New York Mercantile Exchange. Futures closed at $54.59 a barrel yesterday, the highest since Oct. 26. Prices are up 51 percent from a year ago.
Oil surged to a record $55.67 a barrel in New York on Oct. 25 because production wasn't keeping up with global demand, particularly from China.
Gasoline for April delivery rose 1.07 cents, or 0.7 percent, to $1.546 a gallon in New York. Futures touched a record $1.5495 a barrel yesterday. Gasoline is 46 percent higher than a year ago.
The Energy Department is scheduled to release its weekly report on U.S. petroleum inventories at 10:30 a.m. in Washington.
Hedge Funds
Signs that increasing demand will outstrip supply prompted hedge-fund managers and other speculators last week to make their biggest bet on rising oil prices since June in New York, according to data published by the U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission.
``The prices are clearly advancing because of rampant speculation,'' said Michael Fitzpatrick, vice president of energy risk management at Fimat USA in New York. ``There are new buyers pouring funds into the market. The resolve of these new investors could evaporate quickly, and prices could return to a more sensible level within weeks as the weather warms.''
In London, the April Brent crude-oil futures contract rose 40 cents, or 0.8 percent, to $53.24 a barrel on the International Petroleum Exchange. Prices touched $53.32 a barrel, the highest since the contract was introduced in 1988.
Stockpiles of distillate fuel, a category that includes heating oil and diesel, probably fell 1.78 million barrels last week from 110 million the previous week, according to the Bloomberg survey.
``Only a surprise build in distillate supplies will end this rally and that's extremely unlikely,'' Kildow said.
Heating oil for April delivery rose 1.62 cents, or 1.1 percent, to $1.54 a gallon in New York. Heating-oil futures are 73 percent higher than a year ago.
Cump.
fica um artigo do Bloomberg sobre o assunto..escrito antes da saida dos dados americanos:
Oil Rises, Approaching N.Y. Record, as Fuel Supplies May Drop
Last Updated: March 9, 2005 10:01 EST
March 9 (Bloomberg) -- Crude oil and gasoline rose, approaching records in New York, on signs that a government report today will show that U.S. stockpiles of the motor fuel fell as refiners performed maintenance.
U.S. gasoline supplies probably dropped by 125,000 barrels last week, according to the median of 14 responses in a Bloomberg survey. Global oil demand will gain 2.5 percent to an average 84.7 million barrels a day this year, according to a report yesterday from the U.S. Energy Department. Global output will average 84.6 million barrels a day, the report showed.
``We'll continue to see prices rise even if the report shows a tremendous rise in crude oil and gasoline,'' said Aaron Kildow, a broker at Prudential Financial Derivatives, LLC in New York. ``This rally has been underpinned by new sources of demand and seeming limited supply.''
Crude oil for April delivery rose 26 cents, or 0.5 percent, to $54.85 a barrel at 10:01 a.m. on the New York Mercantile Exchange. Futures closed at $54.59 a barrel yesterday, the highest since Oct. 26. Prices are up 51 percent from a year ago.
Oil surged to a record $55.67 a barrel in New York on Oct. 25 because production wasn't keeping up with global demand, particularly from China.
Gasoline for April delivery rose 1.07 cents, or 0.7 percent, to $1.546 a gallon in New York. Futures touched a record $1.5495 a barrel yesterday. Gasoline is 46 percent higher than a year ago.
The Energy Department is scheduled to release its weekly report on U.S. petroleum inventories at 10:30 a.m. in Washington.
Hedge Funds
Signs that increasing demand will outstrip supply prompted hedge-fund managers and other speculators last week to make their biggest bet on rising oil prices since June in New York, according to data published by the U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission.
``The prices are clearly advancing because of rampant speculation,'' said Michael Fitzpatrick, vice president of energy risk management at Fimat USA in New York. ``There are new buyers pouring funds into the market. The resolve of these new investors could evaporate quickly, and prices could return to a more sensible level within weeks as the weather warms.''
In London, the April Brent crude-oil futures contract rose 40 cents, or 0.8 percent, to $53.24 a barrel on the International Petroleum Exchange. Prices touched $53.32 a barrel, the highest since the contract was introduced in 1988.
Stockpiles of distillate fuel, a category that includes heating oil and diesel, probably fell 1.78 million barrels last week from 110 million the previous week, according to the Bloomberg survey.
``Only a surprise build in distillate supplies will end this rally and that's extremely unlikely,'' Kildow said.
Heating oil for April delivery rose 1.62 cents, or 1.1 percent, to $1.54 a gallon in New York. Heating-oil futures are 73 percent higher than a year ago.
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15:30- Dados States - Crude.Gasoline
10:30am 03/09/05 CRUDE STOCKS UP 3.2M BARRELS IN LATEST WEEK - DOE
10:31am 03/09/05 DISTILLATE STOCKS DOWN 0.8M BARRELS - DOE
10:30am 03/09/05 CRUDE STOCKS UP 3.2M BARRELS IN LATEST WEEK - DOE
forecast 1.7 mln rise in crude supplies,
forecast 125K draw in gasoline supplies
forecast 1.78 mln draw in distillate stockpiles...
Cump.
10:31am 03/09/05 DISTILLATE STOCKS DOWN 0.8M BARRELS - DOE
10:30am 03/09/05 CRUDE STOCKS UP 3.2M BARRELS IN LATEST WEEK - DOE
forecast 1.7 mln rise in crude supplies,
forecast 125K draw in gasoline supplies
forecast 1.78 mln draw in distillate stockpiles...
Cump.
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Info....
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