What was the price of oil in 2010?

What was the price of oil in 2010?

$79.48
WTI Crude Oil Prices – 10 Year Daily Chart

Crude Oil Prices – Historical Annual Data
Year Average Closing Price Annual % Change
2010 $79.48 15.10%
2009 $61.95 78.00%
2008 $99.67 -53.52%

Why were oil prices so high in 2010?

The Energy Department has estimated that oil demand in 2010 rose 1.7 percent, or 320,000 barrels a day, from last year. The department expects that demand will increase an additional 0.9 percent, or 170,000 barrels a day, in 2011. The nation now consumes 19.1 million barrels a day.

What was the price of oil in April 2021?

$64.81
Crude Oil Brent US Dollars per Barrel

Date Price $ Price €
April 2021 $64.81 €54.10
March 2021 $65.41 €54.97
February 2021 $62.28 €51.48
January 2021 $54.77 €45.00

What was the price of oil in 2009?

$61.95
Crude Oil Prices – 70 Year Historical Chart

Crude Oil Prices – Historical Annual Data
Year Average Closing Price Annual % Change
2010 $79.48 15.10%
2009 $61.95 78.00%
2008 $99.67 -53.52%

When was oil $10 a barrel?

Nov 26 (Reuters) – Oil prices plunged $10 a barrel on Friday, their largest one-day drop since April 2020, as a new variant of the coronavirus spooked investors and added to concerns that a supply surplus could swell in the first quarter.

Why did oil prices fall in 2009?

The 1985-86 decline was mainly supply-driven, while the drop in 2008-2009 was almost entirely due to a collapse in demand. The recent price decline appears to be a mix of the two. Slowing growth in emerging markets, most importantly in China, has led to sharp drops in commodity prices almost across the board.

What were oil prices 2008?

2008: oil prices peak at $145.85 then bottom at $32 By August 13, prices had fallen to $113 a barrel. By the middle of September, oil price fell below $100 for the first time in over six months, falling below $92 in the aftermath of the Lehman Brothers bankruptcy.

Will oil prices Drop in 2021?

(13 May 2021) Brent crude oil prices will average $62.26 per barrel in 2021 and $60.74 per barrel in 2022 according to the forecast in the most recent Short-Term Energy Outlook from the US Energy Information Administration (EIA).