Oil prices rise after Trump's repetition of its threats on fees

Oil prices have risen after US President Donald Trump repeated his threats to impose customs duties on Canada and Mexico from Saturday, although crude flow from fees can be released. The price of ‘Brent’ crude oil has risen to more than $ 77 a barrel, while the price of “West Texas” approaches $ 73. Trump said he was imposing his threat of introducing customs duties with 25% on the import of both countries, and also noticed that he would target China. The decision may arise whether the RAW is included in the fees he plans to lay up for the next few hours. The modest progress in January still tends to make modest progress in January, although the profits made by prices as a result of US sanctions against Russia, and the cold weather supporting the demand, was largely compensated by the customs tariffs planned by Trump, and his request from the OPEC+Alliance to increase production by increasing production. Traders expect the coalition to meet at the current weekly assessment meeting, with the current show policy, so that it has been previously agreed to gradually add a few barrels to the market from April. Canada supplies the United States with about 4 million barrels of oil per day, and the CRA oil markets in both countries are now integrated. Valero Energy Corp, the third largest fuel industry in the United States in terms of market value, expects local refineries to reduce production if the new definitions limit foreign oil imports. Earlier, Trump said he would make a decision on whether RU would be released in the United States of the fees as soon as possible on Thursday night, based on the impact of his decision on the price of oil. He said, “We don’t need the products they have. We have all the oil we need.” Kinda and Mexico indicated their readiness to respond, which provoked the possibility of increasing tension. In Canada, officials have formulated a $ 105 billion list of US products to be targeted, including steel, according to people familiar with the plans. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau also studied strict options, including exporting strategic goods, including oil.