The latest OPEC+ commentary hinted at disciplined production quotas, lending stability to CL futures pricing. The contract settled up 0.5% to $81.70, with traders considering supply control as the main driver for the month’s price resilience. Some analysts attributed the increases to a technical rebound, after Brent and WTI both lost about 1% in the prior session, with Brent closing at its lowest since June 5 and for WTI since May 30. For live daily programming, market news and commentary, visit tastylive or the YouTube channels tastylive (for options traders), and tastyliveTrending for stocks, futures, forex & macro. Energy markets saw CL futures up 0.7%, closing at $81.88 amid a weaker US dollar. The dollar softness has historically correlated with crude strength, giving speculators reason to expect short-term upswing. Supply-side disruptions in Libya further add upward pressure.