This series tracks Crude Oil with specification North America WTI physical spot crude oil midpoint in North America (US), quoted in USD/bbl. Compare only observations with the same grade, region and quote basis.
What history is available?
The available history contains 2935 observations from 2016-01-01 to 2026-10-20. These are recorded dates, not proof of the earliest available publication; missing intervals are not interpolated.
Is this a live executable quote?
No. 2026-10-20 is the latest recorded observation date, not a real-time update guarantee. Public-source prices may be delayed, incomplete or inaccurate and are for reference only.
52-Week Range
Low 55.27 · High 112.95 USD/bbl; ending 2026-10-20.
Market Pulse Scope's WTI crude series rose 10.4% over seven sessions to $101.41 a barrel on Oct 19, the steepest weekly gain on the site's energy board, as a fresh wave of tanker attacks in the Strait of Hormuz cut Persian Gulf loadings and pushed Brent back above $110.
Market Pulse Scope's LNG marker climbed 14.7% over seven sessions to $29.93 per MMBtu as the Dutch TTF front month held near its highest since December 2022, EU storage sat at 74% against an 86% five-year average and Middle East volumes stayed about 80% below last year.
The IEA will move more than 20 million barrels of diesel as soon as possible and accelerate the rest of its emergency draw, taking total releases past the 400 million barrels pledged in March.
EU storage sits at 73% against an 86% five-year norm and TTF has jumped to its highest since early 2023, with Qatari volumes still blocked by the Hormuz closure.
Brent climbed back above $106 and WTI to $93.78 as weekend strikes on Saudi Arabia and two tankers near the Strait of Hormuz put Gulf supply risk back at the centre of the market, offsetting fresh Russian diesel volumes and a Gulf of Mexico output recovery after Hurricane Isaias.
Crude benchmarks held a weekly gain with Brent above $100 a barrel as attacks on shipping cut traffic through the Strait of Hormuz to a two-month low, while Hurricane Isaias knocked almost 1.46 million barrels a day of US Gulf of Mexico production offline.