http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?p...d=amRHVlbSydbI
Crude oil prices are poised for a “breakout” from a five-month trading range as importing of goods for Christmas retailing bolsters diesel demand, Goldman Sachs Group Inc. said in report.
Futures in New York have traded “in a very tight band” capped at $75 a barrel since mid-May, Goldman analysts including London-based Jeffrey Currie said in a report today.
“Diesel demand typically rises by mid-to-late October, as shipping of goods to restock shelves in anticipation of the Christmas retail season starts to pick up,” they wrote. “The market is increasingly focused on evidence of a rebound in distillate demand” which would “likely be the primary catalyst to create a sustainable breakout above the recent trading range.”
Crude prices today reached a seven-week high of $74 on growing confidence in a global economic recovery. Gains have been kept in check by above-average inventories of distillate fuels, such as heating oil and diesel, which are at their highest in 26 years in the U.S.
In another report e-mailed earlier today Goldman kept its forecast for crude to reach $85 a barrel by the end of this year on “modest” improvements in global demand in the fourth quarter.
But F Goldman. I'm going to toot my own horn here.
Oil at $66 = short term window of opportunity http://www.itulip.com/forums/showthread.php?t=12139
Crude oil prices are poised for a “breakout” from a five-month trading range as importing of goods for Christmas retailing bolsters diesel demand, Goldman Sachs Group Inc. said in report.
Futures in New York have traded “in a very tight band” capped at $75 a barrel since mid-May, Goldman analysts including London-based Jeffrey Currie said in a report today.
“Diesel demand typically rises by mid-to-late October, as shipping of goods to restock shelves in anticipation of the Christmas retail season starts to pick up,” they wrote. “The market is increasingly focused on evidence of a rebound in distillate demand” which would “likely be the primary catalyst to create a sustainable breakout above the recent trading range.”
Crude prices today reached a seven-week high of $74 on growing confidence in a global economic recovery. Gains have been kept in check by above-average inventories of distillate fuels, such as heating oil and diesel, which are at their highest in 26 years in the U.S.
In another report e-mailed earlier today Goldman kept its forecast for crude to reach $85 a barrel by the end of this year on “modest” improvements in global demand in the fourth quarter.
But F Goldman. I'm going to toot my own horn here.
Oil at $66 = short term window of opportunity http://www.itulip.com/forums/showthread.php?t=12139
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