Brent Crude

Developing Asia now expected to expand by 6.1% this year and 6.2% in 2015.

Brent oil has fallen below $60 a barrel for the first time since 2009.

The IEA, oil cartel Opec and the US EIA have all lowered their 2015 demand forecasts.

Oil prices have dropped 40% since June.

Brent crude oil has fallen from $115 per barrel to under $69 today, a price not seen since 2009.

Edmund Shing explains why oil prices are falling, and what the potential BP-buyout could mean

Oil prices likely to hover at $65 a barrel over the next six to seven months.

Oil prices drop post release of Chinese monthly trade data that missed expectations.

The dollar hit a five-year high against a basket of currencies post the release of the upbeat US employment report.

The price of Brent crude has fallen by around 40% since June as global supplies increased.

Analysts expect Russian inflation to quicken to new three-year high.

Moody's lowers its pricing outlook for Brent and WTI crude oils for 2015 and 2016.

Oil futures extended losses amid speculation that Opec will not cut output.

Failure to cut output will herald a price war that Gulf producers can withstand but Venezuela and Iran cannot.

Brent crude futures have shed a third since June and hit a four-year low of $76.76 a barrel on 14 November.

China's central bank has cut interest rates in a bid to boost growth in the world's second-biggest oil consumer.

Crude futures gained after the Bank of China announced the decision

Foreign Minister Rafael Ramirez said his country would make a proposal to limit supply and strengthen prices at the next OPEC meeting.

Russia's rouble up by 0.8% against dollar on Tuesday as exporters traded in foreign revenues.

Oil cartel Opec's member nations to meet on 27 November in Vienna.

Brent prices have dropped for eight successive weeks on fears over a global supply glut.

Opec has shown few signs it will reduce oil production ahead of its 27 November meeting.

Oil prices have lost 30% since June peak on increased supply and slowdown in Europe and China.

Brent crude fell below $83 a barrel as the US dollar hit a four-year high on Friday.

Weak data from top energy consumer China has fuelled worries about oil demand amid a global supply glut.

Brent lost over 9% in October while US crude shed over 11%.

Goldman lowers price projections of West Texas Intermediate to $75 a barrel from $90, and of Brent to $85 from $100.

Jordan could use oil price slump to reduce its own government subsidies on fuel.

China's implied oil demand struck a seven-month high in September.

Opec members might prefer to keep selling at lower prices than lose their market.