Price chart

Loading Hyperliquid candles…

About

About Brent Crude

Brent crude oil is the global benchmark grade produced in the North Sea, priced in USD per barrel on the ICE Futures Europe exchange. Brent serves as the pricing reference for roughly two-thirds of the world's internationally traded crude oil. It is typically priced at a premium to WTI. Brent prices are influenced by OPEC+ policy, North Sea supply, global shipping dynamics, and macroeconomic demand conditions.

BRENTOIL aggregates listings across every venue CoinBeaver tracks. Prices blend synthetic perpetual markets and do not represent ownership of the underlying shares, ETFs, commodities, or cash instruments. Educational market data only — not investment advice.

Sector tags: Energy, Commodities.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Does trading BRENTOIL give me a claim on any physical oil?
No. BRENTOIL is a synthetic perpetual with no delivery mechanism — there is no physical crude oil backing the contract and no way to take delivery of it. It gives price exposure only.
Where is Brent crude priced, and in what currency?
Brent is priced in U.S. dollars per barrel on the ICE Futures Europe exchange. BRENTOIL's price follows that same USD-per-barrel convention.
How is BRENTOIL different from other names, like CL?
BRENTOIL tracks the global benchmark grade produced in the North Sea, which typically trades at a premium to WTI and reflects broader international oil-market conditions. CL, by contrast, tracks WTI, the U.S. benchmark crude grade priced off West Texas supply and demand.
Related

Other assets sharing this asset's sectors.

Learn more
  1. Trading Perpetual Futures: How They Work and What You Need to Know
    Understand perpetual swaps (perps), how they differ from dated futures, how funding rates anchor their price to spot, and basis risk.
  2. Crypto Funding Rates: What They Are, Who Pays, and How to Trade Them
    Learn how crypto funding rates work, how to calculate positive and negative funding fees, and how to read funding dashboards like Coinglass to predict market moves.
  3. Open Interest in Crypto: What It Tells You and How to Read It
    Understand what Open Interest (OI) measures, how it differs from trading volume, and how to analyze price and OI trends to detect market squeezes.