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Home > Business > Crude Oil Rises To USD 60.20 After US Shutdown Ends, But Experts Warn Market Remains Bearish

Crude Oil Rises To USD 60.20 After US Shutdown Ends, But Experts Warn Market Remains Bearish

Oil prices rose to USD 60.20 per barrel after the US government shutdown ended. Experts warn that, despite short-term gains, persistent supply pressures and weak demand could keep the market bearish.

Published By: NewsX Web Desk
Edited By: Aishwarya Samant
Last updated: November 10, 2025 15:26:08 IST

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Crude Oil Gains Momentum After US Government Reopens

Crude oil prices climbed for a second straight session on Monday, rising 0.98% to USD 60.20 per barrel. Traders cheered the move as the end of the US government shutdown eased market uncertainties.

US Government Shutdown Resolution Boosts Market Sentiment

US senators reached a bipartisan deal to reopen the government after a record 40-day shutdown. The agreement, supported by at least eight Senate Democrats, funds the government through January 30, 2026, and includes a vote on extending Affordable Care Act subsidies in December. The Senate is set to vote on the proposal between 8:30 and 9 pm ET (7:30 am IST Monday), paving the way for normal government operations.

Expert Analysis: Short-Term Rally, Long-Term Bearish Outlook

Despite the short-term recovery, analysts remain cautious about the broader oil market. Energy expert Narendra Taneja told ANI,

“The oil price scenario will remain bearish until we see steady growth in demand. The expected end of the US government shutdown may help improve oil market sentiment, leading to a slight price increase. Still, unless there is significant growth in demand or supply disruptions due to geopolitical or natural reasons, market sentiments would stay bearish.”

Supply Factors And OPEC+ Production

Riya Singh, Research Analyst at Emkay Global Financial Services, noted that supply-side pressures continue to weigh on the market. “OPEC+ and its allies have modestly raised production for December, but signaled restraint for the first quarter of 2026 to prevent oversupply. Rising output from non-OPEC producers further affects market balance, keeping overall caution in place,” she explained.

While the end of the US government shutdown has given crude oil a short-term boost, analysts suggest that without sustained demand growth or supply disruptions, the oil market is likely to remain bearish in the coming months.

Disclaimer: Syndicated from ANI, mildly edited for clarity and readability.

Also Read: Union Budget 2026-27 Prep: FM Nirmala Sitharaman Engages Economists And Agriculturists In Pre-Budget Talks

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