Testing a key swing area gives crude oil shorts a risk reference
Crude oil futures test a key swing area, giving traders a level to define risk and short-term bias.
Iran's foreign minister meets mediators in New York; oil and yields react as diplomacy continues after Trump's rejection.
Iranian Foreign Minister Araghchi is still in New York after the UN meetings, which has boosted expectations of a possible accord. Crude prices are up after Trump turned down an initial Iranian proposal, yet diplomatic efforts appear to be ongoing.
Reaching a compromise seems highly challenging for both parties at this stage, since Tehran might view any agreement as politically driven and temporary ahead of the US midterms. Should that perception hold, building trust in any deal would be difficult. Meanwhile, both sides are restocking their weaponry.
We are monitoring any news from these talks, as the session could be brief if the mediators convey that Trump rejected the offer without presenting fresh alternatives. In such a scenario, oil might climb back to the day's peak and further. At present, it stands at $93.92, down from a session high of $96.54. US 10-year yields have hit a fresh cyclical peak, moving from 5.3 basis points to 5.23%.
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Crude oil futures test a key swing area, giving traders a level to define risk and short-term bias.
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