Kuwait is advancing a significant expansion of its oil transport network, with state-owned Kuwait Oil Company preparing a roughly $7 billion pipeline project that will seek foreign investment rather than relying solely on state funding, according to Reuters. The initiative, aimed at strengthening links between upstream fields and export or processing facilities, underscores the Gulf region’s broader pivot toward external capital to modernize energy infrastructure. The move comes as global benchmarks Oil – Brent Crude (CM:BZ) and Oil – US Crude (CM:CL), along with Natural Gas (CM:NG), continue to trade against a backdrop of supply-side investment decisions across key producers, including those in the Gulf.
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Over the past month, Brent has gained about 9.03%, while US crude is up roughly 8.18%, reflecting a constructive trend for crude benchmarks that could be supported by expectations of enhanced export reliability from producers like Kuwait if midstream upgrades progress. Natural gas has outperformed with a strong 21.06% rise in the same period, highlighting tighter balances and seasonal or structural demand factors. On a 1-day technical basis, signals point to near-term bullish momentum, with Brent showing a Buy indication, US crude also flashing a Buy signal, and natural gas registering a Buy reading, suggesting continued short-term strength across the energy complex. Investors can explore more updates, prices, and analysis across global markets at Commodities.

