Commodities
Detailed price performance and analysis with More Currencies News
Global Markets-Stocks fall as PMI surveys disappoint, oil gains more than 1%
French, German and Euro zone PMIs weaker than expected
Reuters NewsOil: Supply-side shocks, dented demand-driven factors, and a wild card
As it stands, US oil producers suffer from higher costs of oil extraction but enjoy geopolitical stability, while Middle Eastern producers have some of the lowest production costs but suffer a lack thereof
OpinionEgypt's Nobaria gets offers in tender for 40,000 tonnes sugar
The sugar is sought for arrival between Sept. 25-Oct. 30 and the deadline for offer submissions was Sunday
Reuters NewsMonday outlook: Oil gains, Asian shares and gold prices retreat
Brent crude futures increased to as much as $65.50 a barrel. The front-month contract was at $64.84, up 57 cents, or 0.9 percent at 0224 GMT
ZAWYAGold prices edge lower; palladium scales record high
Spot gold was down 0.3% at $1,512.91 per ounce
Reuters NewsCopper hits 2-1/2 week low, U.S.-China trade war dominates sentiment
Three-month copper on the London Metal Exchange slipped 0.3% to $5,781 a tonne
Reuters NewsSoybeans rise; fears of prolonged trade war cap gains
The most active soybean futures on the Chicago Board of Trade were up 0.1% at $8.84 a bushel
Reuters News
#Morning Briefing
Monday outlook: Oil gains, Asian shares and gold prices retreat
Brent crude futures increased to as much as $65.50 a barrel. The front-month contract was at $64.84, up 57 cents, or 0.9 percent at 0224 GMT
Read MoreOpinion
Asian equities and currencies enjoy post-G20 bounce
Oil prices also rebound as Russia and Saudi Arabia agree to maintain production cuts ahead of Opec+ meeting
No let-up in trade war likely even if tariffs are reduced
Weekly Q&A: Stephen Innes, co-founder and multi-asset trader at Vanguard Markets
Will risk appetite weaken further in Q3?
Brexit uncertainty and the threat of withdrawal without a trade deal has placed pressure on the pound
Oil weighed down by demand concerns despite Middle East tensions
Traders seem more concerned about lack of future demand than they do about potential disruptions to supply
