Middle East crude oil exports hit 98% of pre-war levels at 17.5 million barrels per day, while fuel exports continue to lag at 58% of historical averages.
JP Morgan estimates Middle East crude exports at 98% of pre-war levels, indicating recovering supply but price direction is not stated.
Brent crude is a global benchmark affected by Middle East supply recovery, with similar neutral implications.
JP Morgan is mentioned as the source of oil flow estimates, but the article does not discuss its financial performance.
Goldman Sachs is mentioned as diverging on oil flow estimates, but no details on its own business are provided.
Middle East crude oil exports have rebounded to 17.5 million barrels per day, reaching 98% of pre-war levels according to JP Morgan analysts. While crude flows have largely normalized, fuel exports remain at 58% of their historical average, signaling a partial recovery in regional energy logistics.
Crude oil exports have recovered to 98% of pre-war levels, totaling 17.5 million barrels per day as of September.