Rising Covid-19 cases in India and talks of a second wave of the pandemic globally are adding to concerns on demand for petroleum products moving forward
The state-funded reserves are meant to tide over short-term supply disruptions and will take care of India's oil needs for 9.5 days
Oil prices slipped further below $40 a barrel in London on Monday, close to their lowest in more than two months
With not much upside in output and gas prices weak, earnings are expected to be under pressure
Brent crude, the international benchmark, was up 5 cents, or 0.1%, to $44.12 at 0745 GMT, heading for a 2.3% drop this week
Brent crude futures for November climbed 27 cents, or 0.6%, to $46.08 a barrel by 0038 GMT
Brent crude was up 53 cents, or 1.2%, at $44.88 a barrel by 11:22 a.m. EDT (1522 GMT). U.S. West Texas Intermediate crude rose 28 cents, or 0.7%, to $42.62
Inventories of crude oil in the US dropped by 6.8 million barrels last week to 531 million barrels, data showed
Apple gained as much as 4.2% on Monday for a market capitalization above $1.70 trillion, trailing Saudi Aramco at about $1.78 trillion based on current exchange rates.
Stock more vulnerable than peers, given weak margins, volumes
Analysts feel company's stock is already discounting crude price recovering to $48/barrel.
Oil prices rose after an industry report showed crude inventories in the US fell much more than expected, suggesting demand is improving even as the coronavirus outbreak spreads around the world.
Brent crude futures for September fell 32 cents, or 0.8%, to $41.53 a barrel, paring Monday's 92-cent gain
Conditions exist in India today to test the theory that voters reward performance and punish failure
Brent crude futures fell 2.0%, or 85 cents, to $40.88 a barrel, also giving up gains from Wednesday
OPEC+ had initially agreed in April that it would cut supply by 9.7 million barrels per day (bpd) during May-June to prop up prices that collapsed due to the coronavirus crisis.
As crude oil prices tanked globally, owing to a slowdown in industrial activity and demand, BPCL was forced to value finished goods inventory and raw materials at below cost.
State-owned oil firms were in April asked to buy import oil when global rates fell to a two-decade low.
The challenge for IndiGo as highlighted by the management is to manage cash and liquidity rather than look at profitability and growth
Stronger manufacturing data from China supports upswing