Oil

OPEC meets on Thursday in Vienna.

Oil prices surge on expectations that Russia and Saudi Arabia will cut output.

China and the United States agreed during a weekend meeting in Argentina of the Group of 20 leading economies not to impose additional trade tariffs for at least 90 days while they hold talks to resolve existing disputes.

Doha, one of OPEC's smallest oil producers but the world's biggest liquefied natural gas (LNG) exporter, is embroiled in a protracted diplomatic row with Saudi Arabia and some other Arab states.

The weight of the global oil markets will fall on the backs of Saudi Arabia.

Expect fireworks at the normally staid G20 meeting.

A hard look at Barack Obama’s record on U.S. energy.

November still marks the largest one-month drop for oil since the financial recession ten years ago.

U.S. crude inventories for the week to Nov. 23 added 3.6 million barrels to the most in a year at 450 million barrels, exceeding expectations.

The lowest prices were available in Texas.

Hunker down for more volatility in the world oil markets.

Oil prices have lost around 30 percent in value since early October.