United States Oil Fund LP

USO holds predominantly short-term NYMEX futures contracts on WTI crude oil.

United States Brent Oil Fund LP

Invesco DB Oil Fund

Direxion Daily S&P Oil & Gas Exp. & Prod. Bull 2X Shares

iShares U.S. Oil & Gas Exploration & Production ETF

VanEck Vectors Oil Services ETF

iPath Pure Beta Crude Oil ETN

Invesco Dynamic Oil & Gas Services ETF

ProShares Ultra Bloomberg Crude Oil

SPDR S&P Oil & Gas Exploration & Production ETF

The Energy Information Administration reported on Wednesday that U.S. crude inventories fell by 2.1 million barrels for the week ended Dec. 31. On average, analysts had forecast a fall of 4.4 million barrels, according to a poll conducted by S&P Global Platts.

Oil futures pare gains as U.S. crude stocks decline, but gasoline supplies climb sharply

Oil futures held modest gains early Wednesday after industry data showed a large drop in U.S. crude inventories but a build in product supplies ahead of official figures.

Market Snapshot: Oil up modestly ahead of U.S. inventory data

Oil prices fell on Wednesday as rising fuel stockpiles in the United States raised concerns of declining demand in the world's biggest oil consumer amid a massive spike in COVID-19 cases caused by the Omicron variant.

Oil falls as surging U.S. fuel stockpiles raise demand concerns

iShares U.S. Oil Equipment & Services ETF

Energy Select Sector SPDR Fund

Energy sector-related exchange traded funds surged on Tuesday after the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries and its allies, including Russia, or OPEC+, agreed to raise crude oil output on bets that the COVID-19 Omicron variant won't have an outsized negative effect on demand. Among the best-performing non-leveraged ETFs of Tuesday, the VanEck Vectors Oil Service [.

Energy ETFs Climb After OPEC's Optimistic Global Outlook

The American Petroleum Institute reported late Tuesday that U.S. crude supplies fell by 6.4 million barrels for the week ended Dec. 31, according to sources. The API also reportedly showed weekly inventory increases of 7.1 million barrels for gasoline and 4.3 million barrel for distillates.

API data reportedly show a weekly drop of more than 6 million barrels in U.S. crude supplies

U.S. oil prices climbed by more than 1% on Tuesday after major oil producers known as OPEC+ said they would stick to their plan to raise monthly crude production, as expected, by 400,000 barrels per day in February. For now, the omicron variant is not leading to the same hospitalization rates and death associated with earlier variants and for the most part, "governments have not imposed the widespread lockdowns or travel restrictions which significantly dent oil demand," said Caroline Bain, chief commodities economist at Capital Economics, in a note.

U.S. oil prices settle higher as OPEC+ keeps output plan in place

OPEC+'s decision this week to stick to its planned increase in oil output for February reflects easing concern of a big surplus in the first quarter, as well as a wish to provide consistent guidance to the market, sources and analysts said.

OPEC+ decision reflects easing concern of oil surplus, Omicron risk

Led by OPEC's Saudi Arabia and non-OPEC member Russia, the group will collectively pump an additional 400,000 barrels a day next month.

Oil prices hit highest in 6 weeks after OPEC+ keeps production hike modest

OPEC+ agreed on Tuesday to stick to its planned increase in oil output for February because it expects the Omicron coronavirus variant to have a short-lived impact on global energy demand.

OPEC and its allies agree to keep pumping more oil

OPEC+ on Tuesday opted to adhere to its plan to increase oil output among its members starting in for February, as had been widely expected, amid the rise in the omicron variant of coronavirus that causes COVID-19.

Market Pulse: Oil rises as OPEC+ agrees to maintain production strategy amid omicron

Oil futures rose Tuesday, with global benchmark Brent crude nearing the $80-a-barrel threshold, on expectations that the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries and its allies won't deviate from a plan to gradually boost output.

Futures Movers: Oil nears $80 a barrel on expectations OPEC+ will remain on course

Oil cartel seen sticking to moderate monthly production increase

Oil Prices Are Stable Ahead of OPEC Meeting

Oil prices were flat on Tuesday ahead of a meeting where major producers are expected to stick to plans to add supply in February, as soaring COVID-19 cases have yet to spark lockdowns in the biggest fuel-consuming countries.

Oil prices steady ahead of OPEC+ output policy meeting

Energy sector-related exchange traded funds rallied on Monday on hopes that an expanding economy could fuel further demand in 2022 despite supply concerns from the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries and rising infections rates of the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Among the best performing non-leveraged ETFs of Monday, the VanEck Vectors Oil Service ETF (NYSEArca: OIH) [.

Energy ETFs Could Maintain Their Momentum Through 2022

Oil futures settled higher on Monday, with major oil producers known as OPEC+ widely expected to stick to their plan to raise monthly crude production by 400,000 barrels per day when they meet on Tuesday. "Though omicron cases continue to climb in key geographies, the absence of widespread lockdown restrictions will likely keep near term [oil] demand concerns in check," analysts at RBC Capital Markets, led by Helima Croft, wrote in a Monday note.

Oil prices settle higher a day ahead of the OPEC+ monthly meeting

OPEC's plans, Russia's intentions for Ukraine, and the restraint of U.S. oil producers all present challenges for energy investors.

Oil Is Facing 3 Big Unknowns

Oil futures edged higher Monday, beginning 2022 on a positive note as traders looked past rising COVID-19 cases, building on the strongest annual rise for crude in 12 years.

Futures Movers: Oil ticks higher to kick off new year after biggest annual rise since 2009

Oil prices rose on Monday as the market kicked off 2022 on a positive note, although concerns over demand waning due to rapidly spreading COVID-19 pandemic limited gains.

Oil starts new year on positive note, pandemic worries curb gains

U.S. oil futures on Friday settled lower on the eve of 2022, marking the first decline in the past eight sessions, but the loss belies a stellar year for crude bulls, with the commodity posting the sharpest annual rise since 2009. West Texas Intermediate crude oil for February delivery CLG22, -2.21% CL00, -2.21% declined $1.78, or 2.3%, to end at $75.21 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange, after gaining 0.6% on Thursday.

U.S. oil snaps 7-session streak of gains but logs best yearly rise in over a decade

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iPath Series B Bloomberg Softs Subindex Total Return ETN

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Simplify Volt RoboCar Disruption and Tech ETF

The year 2021 as a whole could easily be attributed to the reopening trades after an edgy 2020 thanks to the outbreak of COVID-19 and the resultant lockdown.

Futures Movers: U.S. oil sinks, at risk of snapping longest win streak in 11 months in 2021's final session

Oil analysts have lowered their price forecasts for 2022 as the Omicron coronavirus variant poses headwinds to recovering fuel demand and risks a supply glut as producers pump more oil, a Reuters poll showed on Friday.

Oil rally hits Omicron demand roadblock as glut worries rise- Reuters poll

Oil prices fell 1% on Friday but were set to post their biggest annual gains in 12 years, spurred by the global economic recovery from the COVID-19 slump and producer restraint, even as infections surged to record highs around the world.

Oil heads for biggest yearly gains since 2009

U.S. oil futures end higher Thursday, with crude turning positive intraday as fading omicron concerns and signs of strong uptake of energy-related assets helped to support year-end buying. West Texas Intermediate crude for February delivery CLG22, +0.22% CL00, +0.22% traded 43 cents, or 0.6%, higher to end at $76.99 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange, after the U.S. benchmark rose 0.8% on Wednesday.

U.S. oil's 7-session rally helps to deepen climb to highs not seen since late November

U.S. oil production is back and set to increase in 2022 after more than a year of OPEC and its allies "running the show," said oil expert Daniel Yergin.

News for United States Oil Fund LP ETF (USO)