{
    "success": true,
    "data": {
        "id": 1282295,
        "msgid": "oil-prices-strengthen-on-supply-increase-1447893297",
        "date": "2000-06-26 00:00:00",
        "title": "Oil prices strengthen on supply increase",
        "author": null,
        "source": "AFP",
        "tags": null,
        "topic": null,
        "summary": "Oil prices strengthen on supply increase LONDON (AFP): Crude prices bounced back after the kingpin OPEC producers gathered in Vienna agreed to a modest increase in supply and dismissed the price-setting formula that had been drafted earlier this year. Crude oil prices surged above 30 dollars in London and rose above US$32 in New York as the market reacted to the dismissal by OPEC of a price-setting mechanism and to a promise of a modest production increase.",
        "content": "<p>Oil prices strengthen on supply increase<\/p>\n<p>LONDON (AFP): Crude prices bounced back after the kingpin OPEC<br>\nproducers gathered in Vienna agreed to a modest increase in<br>\nsupply and dismissed the price-setting formula that had been<br>\ndrafted earlier this year.<\/p>\n<p>Crude oil prices surged above 30 dollars in London and rose<br>\nabove US$32 in New York as the market reacted to the dismissal by<br>\nOPEC of a price-setting mechanism and to a promise of a modest<br>\nproduction increase.<\/p>\n<p>In London, the price of benchmark Brent crude for August<br>\ndelivery rose to 30.41 dollars a barrel (for August delivery)<br>\nfrom 28.73 dollars.<\/p>\n<p>In New York, light sweet crude for August delivery rose to<br>\n32.19 dollars a barrel from 31.82 dollars a barrel.<br>\nPrices touched 32 dollars in London and 33 dollars in New York<br>\nmidweek.<\/p>\n<p>The price rise was a reflection of market belief that the<br>\npledge by OPEC to increase production by 708,000 barrels per day<br>\nfrom July 1 was insufficient to soothe overheating world oil<br>\nmarkets.<\/p>\n<p>Dealers were also dismayed by OPEC's decision not to abide by<br>\na recently-set mechanism designed to moderate prices.<\/p>\n<p>Gold: tarnished. Gold prices fell back in thin trading volumes<br>\nunder the weight of a strengthened dollar after the currency<br>\nlosses of the previous week were reversed.<\/p>\n<p>The spot price on the London Bullion Market weakened to<br>\n$285.30 from $290.30 an ounce.<\/p>\n<p>While a stronger dollar came to afflict international demand<br>\nfor the dollar-denominated contracts, the losses were contained<br>\nby the rise in oil prices, as the traditional link with \"black<br>\ngold\" showed its face once more.<\/p>\n<p>Silver: slipper. Silver prices fell to their lowest level for<br>\n1-1\/2 years mid-week, swept lower by gold, before recovering a<br>\nlittle of the lost ground before the week's end.<\/p>\n<p>Cash prices on the London Bullion Market fell to $4.93 from<br>\n$5.06 an ounce.<\/p>\n<p>Platinum and palladium: shine. Platinum prices soared to 11-<br>\nyear highs as Russian exports continued to remain few and far<br>\nbetween on the international markets.<\/p>\n<p>Platinum rose to $572 an ounce from $542.<\/p>\n<p>In contrast, palladium prices fell back slightly on the London<br>\nmarket. Cash prices slipped to $660 an ounce from $669.<\/p>\n<p>Base metals: heavy. The price of most base metals fell back<br>\nslightly in the wake of nickel, which dipped to an eight-month<br>\nlow as the draw-down of market reserves began to slow and on<br>\nreduced demand from Asia and the United States.<\/p>\n<p>Three-month nickel prices on the London Metal Exchange fell to<br>\n$7,740 a ton from $8,240.<\/p>\n<p>Three-month copper remained unchanged at $1,788 a ton.<\/p>\n<p>Aluminum fell to $1,562 a ton from $1,569 a ton.<\/p>\n<p>Zinc slipped to $1,141 a ton from $1,142.5.<\/p>\n<p>Lead fell to $433 from $439 a ton.<\/p>\n<p>Tin rose to $5,540 a ton from $5,455.<\/p>\n<p>Rubber: bounce. Rubber prices rose slightly amid thin trading<br>\nvolumes.<\/p>\n<p>In Kuala Lumpur, the RSS1 index rose to 2.68 ringgit per kilo<br>\nfrom 2.66 ringgit. The SMR20 index held at 2.30 ringgit.<\/p>\n<p>The London rubber index rose by 10 pounds to 517.5 pounds per<br>\nton.<\/p>\n<p>Cocoa: hot. Cocoa prices rose back from recent losses as<br>\ndealers feared for the political stability of Cote d'Ivoire, the<br>\nworld's leading producer, and in Indonesia, another important<br>\nproducer country that has been racked by internecine violence.<\/p>\n<p>In London, September contracts rose to 659 pounds a ton from<br>\n656 pounds.<\/p>\n<p>Dealers were keenly awaiting news of the forthcoming harvest<br>\nin west Africa.<\/p>\n<p>Coffee: blend. Coffee prices remained under pressure, close to<br>\neight-year lows, inspite of frost in some regions of Brazil.<br>\nIn London, Robusta prices rose by four dollars to $907 a ton.<\/p>\n<p>In contrast in New York, Arabica (for September delivery) fell<br>\nto 89.50 cents a pound from 91.35 cents.<\/p>\n<p>Although some frosts were reported in southern Brazil, market-<br>\nwatchers said that there had been little damage caused to<br>\nplantations there.<\/p>",
        "url": "https:\/\/jawawa.id\/newsitem\/oil-prices-strengthen-on-supply-increase-1447893297",
        "image": ""
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    "sponsor": "Okusi Associates",
    "sponsor_url": "https:\/\/okusiassociates.com"
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