Why was WTI oil at US$1 a barrel? And at one point of time, – US$30…

Brent (international oil) is less badly hit than WTI (American oil). The difference lies in storage.

Here’s what negative oil prices really mean: https://t.co/IA251N3dRV by @theothersarahh pic.twitter.com/vyFnO7YsF0
— Forbes (@Forbes) April 21, 2020

#OilCrash: U.S. #OilPrices turned negative for the first time ever. Here’s how it happened.
More @business: https://t.co/9awk5Y1nKj #CrudeOil pic.twitter.com/IdjJqXZuGv
— QuickTake by Bloomberg (@QuickTake) April 21, 2020

BREAKING: US oil prices have turned negative, meaning that some producers are paying customers to take oil off their hands. https://t.co/qtm8cJsGjN
— CNN International (@cnni) April 20, 2020

I was there when oil WTI traded at a NEGATIVE -30 Dollars.

And was down -266% in a DAY

At a time when the whole world was in a lockdown due to a PANDEMIC

Tales for the grandkids. #crudeoil #pandemic #WTI #lockdown #OilPrices #OilCrash #Brent #Futures barrel OPEC negative pic.twitter.com/KkAOoVjDu1
— Mihir Vora (@theMihirV) April 20, 2020