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Crude Oil Weekly Forecast: WTI, Brent Stay Bullish Above $100

By
Christopher Lewis
Published: Sep 11, 2026, 13:10 GMT+00:00
Live PriceWTI Oil

$99.0790

+1.68%

WTI and Brent remain bullish after breaking $100 as Middle East supply risks persist, with pullbacks potentially offering fresh buying opportunities.

In this article:

WTI Weekly Technical Analysis

Weekly price chart for WTI Crude Oil futures showing price consolidating at 99.31 just under the 100.00 mark, holding firmly above the 50-week EMA (79.78) and 200-week EMA (74.46). Source: TradingView

The light sweet crude oil market has been very strong during the week, breaking above $100 at one point. Although Friday has seen some profit-taking, it is more of the same story. It’s the never-ending conflict in the Middle East threatening to disrupt supply around the world, and this is, of course, reflected on the charts.

The market recently had formed an ascending triangle, perhaps seen a little easier on the daily chart, and we have broken out of that. So, it will be interesting to see how this plays out. But clearly, the situation in the Middle East continues to be a major problem with oil, and as a result, short-term pullbacks continue to seem to offer buying opportunities for those who are willing to step in and take advantage of it. That being said, we’re still in the same range we’ve been in all year.

Brent Weekly Technical Analysis

Weekly price chart for Brent Crude Oil futures showing price holding at 104.13 above 100.00 resistance, positioned comfortably above the 50-week EMA (84.59) and 200-week EMA (78.77). Source: TradingView

Brent markets look very much the same, breaking well above the $100 level; in fact, almost breaking $110 on Friday. This is a market that looks very bullish as well. It could be a little bit more sensitive to the Middle Eastern conflict, and as a result, it makes a certain amount of sense that we see some bullish pressure here.

Pullbacks continue to attract attention, and quite frankly, it’s a market that, sooner or later, we almost have to believe there’s bad news coming for supply anytime it looks like it has cooled off. The market has been extraordinarily volatile over the last several months, and unfortunately, it does not look like that is changing anytime soon.

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About the Author

Christopher LewisSenior Analyst

Chris is a proprietary trader with more than 20 years of experience across various markets, including currencies, indices and commodities. As a senior analyst at FXEmpire since the website’s early days, he offers readers advanced market perspectives to navigate today’s financial landscape with confidence.

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