Nigerian crude ended the day slightly unchanged as investors evaluated whether a potential agreement between the US and...
Nigerian crude remained steady at $73 after a three-day decline, as concerns grew over Russian supply risks, further intensified by US President Donald Trump's escalating threats to penalize India for purchasing crude from Moscow.
Nigerian crude settled at $75.68 per barrel in the last trading session of February amid heightened geopolitical uncertainty.
Nigerian crude moderately decreased but maintained its premium status as industry data showed a buildup in both crude and fuel inventost economyries in the world's large.
Indian refineries have slowed down buying Nigerian oil as a result of COVID-19.
