Goldman Sachs Group IncGoldman Sachs analysts are cited for the oversupply forecast, but the article does not discuss the bank's own financials or stock.

With the resumption of transit through the Strait of Hormuz following a memorandum of understanding to end the US-Iran conflict, the view is strengthening that global crude oil supply will shift from deficit to surplus. Analysts at Goldman Sachs forecast that crude oil shipments passing through the Strait of Hormuz will normalize by the end of July, leading to a global oversupply of nearly 2 million barrels per day next year. This is equivalent to about 60 percent of Japan's daily consumption. After briefly surging to nearly 120 dollars per barrel in March, WTI futures have fallen sharply since mid-June on expectations of recovering supply, and are currently trading below 70 dollars. However, this forecast assumes a complete end to the conflict, and the possibility of renewed tensions or a recovery in Chinese demand has also been noted.
Goldman Sachs Group IncGoldman Sachs analysts are cited for the oversupply forecast, but the article does not discuss the bank's own financials or stock.