Clyde Russell

So you know, I think the markets, uh, is kind of show me, don't tell me, um, in terms of mindset.

[upbeat music] Well, for today's recommended read, check out Clyde Russell's column on how AI could challenge the old guard in refined fuel trading.

The link is in the show notes.

And for more on any of today's stories, head to reuters.com or the Reuters app.

Fuente de la imagen, Reuters.

Sin embargo, el columnista especializado en materias primas Clyde Russell, del servicio asiático de la agencia Reuters, advierte que China ha tenido que recurrir a sus reservas de petróleo en tres de los últimos cuatro meses, incluido agosto.

Image source, Reuters.

However, commodity columnist Clyde Russell of the Reuters Asian service warns that China has had to dip into its oil reserves.

I read in three of the last four months, including August.

Fuente de la imagen, Reuters.

Sin embargo, el columnista especializado en materias primas Clyde Russell, del servicio asiático de la agencia Reuters, advierte que China ha tenido que recurrir a sus reservas de petróleo en tres de los últimos cuatro meses, incluido agosto.

Es probable que Pekín prefiera dejar de recurrir a sus reservas cuanto antes, por lo que cuenta con un margen de seguridad considerable, dice Downes.

...

but y- you've got, uh, the writer, he's the Asia commodities and energy columnist, Clyde Russell.

Uh, his headline is, "China's crude oil imports stayed weak in August.

Can this continue?" So I ask you, Mr.

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For today's recommended read, check out Clyde Russell's column on whether China's crude oil imports can continue to stay so low.

The link is in the show notes.

And for more of any of today's stories, head to Reuters.com or the Reuters app.

But that's the element which is still uncertain, how strong this demand will be coming from China.

As we go across the world, let's go to Clyde Russell in Australia, Asia Commodities and Energy columnist at Thomson Reuters.

Clyde, one of the things I'm struggling with and I'd welcome your insights on at this point, six months in, sort of flailing around from the point of view of Washington or Trump.

What do you think is Trump's biggest kind of yardstick or guideline here in order to end this Iran conflict?

The fact that it never ends means he can hold his personal reputation, even if it means losing the midterm elections.

Anyway, Giovanni Stanovo, thank you so much.

Clyde Russell, thank you as always.

And Daniel Rahmat, great to see you all.