WTI Crude Oil (USOIL)
Brent crude (BRENT) is the benchmark that sets the tone for global energy pricing. Every OPEC+ meeting, shipping bottleneck, or geopolitical headline reflects through Brent first, making it the key driver for energy markets worldwide.
With ZitaPlus, reduce exposure to shocks from sanctions, supply cuts, and regional conflicts. Hedge with the same instrument that refiners, airlines, and energy majors use to structure their costs.
West Texas Intermediate (WTI) is the reference point for U.S. crude oil markets. WTI’s price movements can reshape not only domestic costs but global flows. At ZitaPlus, we turn this volatility into an opportunity to secure stability.
Manage Seasonal Demand Swings
Avoid unexpected shocks from inventory data or policy shifts, protect margins when local supply tightens, and lock in costs during high-consumption periods.
Liquidity at Your Fingertips
When handling large-scale transactions, speed and depth define success. At ZitaPlus, we provide direct access to global liquidity, enabling you to structure precise full or partial hedges that align seamlessly with your exposure.
Operational Certainty, Financial Stability
Our solutions address both operational and financial risk, transforming natural market volatility into a factor you can manage, plan for, and control instead of a threat to your business.
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Open Real Account Open Demo AccountWTI (West Texas Intermediate) is primarily influenced by U.S. production, storage levels, and domestic demand, while Brent reflects global supply-demand balances. Businesses with U.S. exposure often hedge with WTI, while Brent is more widely used as the global benchmark.
WTI is highly responsive to U.S. energy policy, shale production, and export rules. Decisions on drilling permits, pipeline projects, or strategic petroleum reserves can all trigger sharp moves in WTI prices, making hedging essential for businesses tied to U.S. energy costs.
Yes. WTI is one of the most traded oil benchmarks globally and often trades at a discount or premium to Brent. Even companies outside the U.S. can benefit by using WTI to diversify hedging strategies or gain exposure to North American pricing.
WTI hedging helps shield businesses from storage fluctuations at Cushing, U.S. inventory data shocks, and seasonal demand shifts. It reduces the uncertainty around fuel costs and provides protection against unexpected price surges.
