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Trends & Analysis
News

EUR/GBP Price Rebounds from a Multi-Week Low- What’s Next?

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Cisco shares climb on upbeat profit, higher view

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Gold Prices May Fall Below $3,000

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Crude oil spikes amid easing trade tensions

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GBP/USD Price may Slide Further

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Dow surges over 1,100 points on US-China agreement

Trends & Analysis
News

EUR/GBP Price Rebounds from a Multi-Week Low- What’s Next?

News

Cisco shares climb on upbeat profit, higher view

News

Gold Prices May Fall Below $3,000

News

Crude oil spikes amid easing trade tensions

News

GBP/USD Price may Slide Further

News

Dow surges over 1,100 points on US-China agreement

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Your guide to EIA Crude Oil Stocks Change

Discover everything you need to know about this important US data release, with our interactive widget below.

What is it?

The EIA Crude Oil stockpiles report is a weekly measure of the change in the number of barrels in stock of crude oil and its derivates, and it’s released by the Energy Information Administration. This report tends to generate large price volatility, as oil prices impact on worldwide economies, affecting the most, commodity related currencies such as the Canadian dollar.

Despite it has a limited impact among currencies, this report tends to affect the price of oil itself, and, therefore, had a more notorious impact on WTI crude futures.

Why does it matter to traders?

The report offers immediate insights into the balance of supply and demand in the U.S. oil market, which is the world’s largest consumer of oil. A significant change in crude stockpiles can indicate shifts in demand or disruptions in supply, influencing oil prices globally.

If the report shows a significant unexpected increase in crude oil stockpiles, it might suggest weaker demand or oversupply, leading to lower oil prices. Conversely, a significant decrease in stockpiles could indicate stronger demand or supply constraints, pushing prices higher.

The price of oil has far-reaching effects on currency values – countries that are net exporters of oil, such as Canada, can see their currencies strengthen with rising oil prices, while net importers may experience the opposite effect.

Since oil is a fundamental input for various industries, rising stockpiles might suggest slowing economic activity, while decreasing stockpiles could indicate an uptick in economic operations and energy consumption..

 

Disclaimer: This article is an educational guide to CFD trading and the financial markets and should not be considered as advice.
T
rading CFDs is high risk. Always ensure you understand the potential risks and rewards associated with trading before you trade.

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