特朗普对俄施压助推油价上涨 背后原因不止这些……

Core Viewpoint - The U.S. President Trump has set a 10-day deadline for Russia to make progress towards a peace agreement with Ukraine, threatening new sanctions if not met [1][2] Oil Price Movement - On July 29, light crude oil futures for September delivery rose by $2.50 to $69.21 per barrel, a 3.75% increase, while Brent crude futures increased by $2.47 to $72.51 per barrel, a 3.53% rise [1] - Following the overnight surge of over 3%, oil prices experienced a slight pullback during the Asian trading session on July 30 [1] Geopolitical Tensions - Trump's announcement of potential new tariffs, including a 100% tariff on Russian oil, has surprised analysts and could tighten Russia's supply to global markets [2][3] - The geopolitical tension is causing oil futures to attempt to break out of a consolidation phase [2] Market Sentiment and Technical Analysis - Prior to Trump's comments, oil prices were already on the rise due to signs of inventory tightening and strong summer demand in the Northern Hemisphere [4] - The WTI crude oil futures price broke above the 200-day moving average of approximately $68.17 per barrel, leading to a technical buying surge [4] - Commodity trading advisors increased their bullish positions on WTI crude, with net long positions rising to 55% on July 29 from 18% short positions on July 28 [4] Trade Agreements and Their Impact - The trade agreement between the U.S. and the EU has provided support for oil prices, alleviating concerns over a potential trade war [4] - Optimism exists around these trade agreements, which, while not perfect, are seen as better than the worst-case scenarios [4] Potential Impact of Sanctions on Major Buyers - The proposed "secondary tariffs" on countries purchasing Russian oil could significantly impact markets, particularly for China and India, the largest buyers of Russian oil [5] - The U.S. has warned China about potential massive tariffs if it continues to buy Russian oil, while India has indicated compliance with secondary sanctions [5] - The risk of Russia retaliating by cutting off major oil pipelines could further pressure oil prices [5]