Market Intelligence

US Commercial Crude Stockpiles Decline by 400,000 Barrels

US commercial crude oil inventories fell by 400,000 barrels in the week ending September 4, matching the five-year seasonal average.

By Global Freight Newsroom, Newsroom deskShare:LinkedInXEmail
Vector illustration of a jetty-linked fuel storage terminal
A jetty-linked fuel storage terminal. Editorial illustration — not a photograph of the events described. · Global Freight in-house illustration

Commercial crude oil inventories in the United States decreased by 400,000 barrels during the week ending September 4. The drawdown was detailed in official weekly figures published by the US Energy Information Administration.

The decline brought total nationwide commercial crude storage to 424.1 million barrels. According to the government data, current stock levels are now aligned with the five-year average for this time of year.

The release of the government figures followed data issued a day earlier by the American Petroleum Institute. The industry body had estimated a weekly reduction in crude stockpiles of 300,000 barrels.

Source attribution

This report was written by the Global Freight editorial desk based on material published by OilPrice.com. It is an original summary and analysis, not a reproduction of the source text. Figures and claims are limited to those present in the source material.

U.S. Crude Inventories Fall As Brent Prices Soar
Topics

Global Freight Briefing

The commodity and freight brief, twice weekly

Concise coverage of fuel oil, energy trading and shipping markets for professional readers. No promotional content.

Related coverage

Related blogs

Further reading across commodity trading, energy and oil markets, fuel oil and shipping logistics.

More from Global Freight Newsroom