Oil heads for first weekly gain in three as US-Iran tensions brew - Reuters

<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMipwFBVV95cUxNeE1ISXVDMmg5YTAxekNsNjJoQzJqS1dMSzJWR3dpeUREblZSWk9ta1ZST0oyU1RMb0hZZDVSTVhfY1I3YVB6V2h0VzNMN1ZLdlNhaTVjRktkQXphQXBqdVFuVEFmY1h6YmxhS2VTcEhXNmVWVVk3aDFXWl94SEFQODZlTG5iME1iS3RwWjRJZXpLUHA0SXF5R3BxVWpXTFpXaEVUeTVvUQ?oc=5" target="_blank">Oil heads for first weekly gain in three as US-Iran tensions brew</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;<font color="#6f6f6f">Reuters</font>

Oil prices hovered near six-month highs on Friday, headed for their first weekly gain in three on growing concerns a conflict may erupt after Washington said Tehran will suffer if it does not agree a deal on its nuclear activity in a matter of days.

Oil prices rose on Friday, headed for their first weekly gain in three, on growing concerns a conflict may erupt between the U.S. and Iran, after Washington said Tehran will suffer if it does not agree a deal on its nuclear activity in a matter of days.

Crude oil prices were on course for their first weekly increase after three consecutive weekly losses, following President Trump’s latest threat to Iran that gave the country 10-15 days to make a deal or “really bad things” would happen.

Oil prices rose on Friday, headed for their first weekly gain in three, on growing concerns a conflict may erupt between the U.S. and Iran, after Washington said Tehran will suffer if it does not agree a deal on its nuclear activity in a matter of days.

Oil prices rose on Friday, headed for their first weekly gain in three, on growing concerns a conflict may erupt between the U.S. and Iran, after Washington said Tehran will suffer if it does not agree a deal on its nuclear activity in a matter of days.