Group 1 - Israel and Iran agreed to a ceasefire on June 24, alleviating market concerns over tensions, leading to a decline in international oil prices [1] - NYMEX crude oil futures for August fell by $4.14 to $64.37 per barrel, a decrease of 6.04% [1] - ICE Brent crude oil futures for August dropped by $4.34 to $67.14 per barrel, a decrease of 6.07% [1] - China's INE crude oil futures for the main contract 2508 fell by 16.3 to 553.6 yuan per barrel, with a night session drop of 51.3 to 502.3 yuan per barrel [1] Group 2 - Trump stated on his social media platform that China can continue purchasing oil from Iran and expressed hope that China would also buy oil from the U.S. [2] - The White House clarified that Trump's comments do not indicate a relaxation of U.S. sanctions, emphasizing that the focus is on encouraging imports of U.S. oil rather than Iranian oil [2] - Historically, the U.S. has imposed sanctions on several Chinese refineries and ports for importing Iranian oil [2] Group 3 - By March 2025, China's oil purchases from the U.S. are projected to decrease by 90% year-on-year, from a peak of 29 million barrels per month to approximately 3 million barrels per month [4] Group 4 - In response to Trump's comments, China's Foreign Ministry stated that it will take reasonable energy security measures based on its national interests [5]