Crude Oil Price Technical Analysis

The Light Sweet Crude Oil market initially tried to rally during the trading session on Wednesday but then gave back the gains to start falling rather drastically. We have slammed into the $62 level, an area that has been support for quite a while, extending all the way down to the $60 level. This is a huge “zone of support” that continues to support the market, but we also have to ask questions about whether or not the demand for crude oil will start to pick up, or if the supply will just simply overwhelm it?

Crude oil is testing the $66 resistance zone, with bulls eyeing a move toward $70 while risks of a breakdown could drag prices back to $62.

Crude oil rallied above the 50-Day EMA on Wednesday, but faces major resistance at $65–$66, leaving the market in a range until a breakout decides the next move.

The light sweet crude oil market initially pulled back just a bit to test the $62 level, a level that's been important for several weeks. If the market were to break down below there, then we could open up the possibility of a move all the way down to the $60 level. But I think right now we're basically in a range of support underneath that could continue to offer a floor in the markets at the moment.

WTI crude oil continues to trade within a tight $62–$65 range, with the Fed decision set to drive the next breakout or pullback.

Crude oil steadies around $62 support, with resistance at $65, as traders balance oversupply pressures against slowing global demand.

Crude oil remains rangebound with $62 acting as key support and $67 as resistance, as oversupply and weakening demand limit upside potential.

WTI crude oil is attempting a rebound but remains capped under $66, with strong supply pressures keeping the market in a potential “sell the rips” environment.

Crude oil remains choppy around $65, with the 50-day EMA acting as resistance and $63–$62 providing support as global oversupply caps major upside moves.

WTI crude oil hovers near $64 with $65 acting as resistance, as oversupply from major producers caps gains and keeps the market choppy.

WTI crude oil reversed from $65 resistance on Tuesday, with bearish pressure pointing toward $62 and possibly $60 if supply and demand concerns persist.

WTI crude oil edged higher Friday but failed to hold gains, with resistance at $65 and oversupply risks keeping the bearish trend intact toward $60.

WTI crude oil bounced Thursday but faces resistance at $65 and remains vulnerable to downside toward $62 amid oversupply and global demand concerns.

WTI crude oil struggles below $65, with traders watching Fed policy, global trade, and geopolitical developments for the next breakout signal.

Crude oil prices fell sharply to start the week, pressured by rising global supply and weakening economic signals, with $65 acting as critical support.