GLOBAL RESEARCH ARCHIVE
Crude for Thought: April OS Production Early Q2 Read-Through
Research evidence excerpt
Crude for Thought: April OS Production Early Q2 Read-Through
June 4, 2026 | 23:13 ET~
Oil & Gas
Crude for Thought: April OS Production Early Q2 Oil & Gas
Read-Through Randy Ollenberger Analyst
randy.ollenberger@bmo.com (403) 515-1502
Tariq Saad, CFA Analyst
Bottom Line: tariq.saad@bmo.com (403) 515-1519
Crude prices regained some ground this week following Israeli strikes against Lebanon. Phillip Jungwirth, CFA* Analyst
Discussion of a potential ceasefire extension continues but lacks confirmation (again). phillip.jungwirth@bmo.com (303) 436-1127
Strength extended further along the curve as the persistence of physical tightness Jeremy McCrea, CFA Analyst
is becoming increasingly evident. For the theme of the week, we highlight recently jeremy.mccrea@bmo.com (403) 355-1444
released April oil sands production data. Key takeaways include continued strength John Gibson, CFA Analyst
from tie-in developments, record volumes at CVE's Foster Creek, and notable turnaround johng.gibson@bmo.com (403) 515-1527
impacts across the complex. David Lee, CFA Senior Associate
David6.lee@bmo.com (403) 355-1451
Key Points Legal Entity: BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc.
BMO Capital Markets Corp.*
Crude Oil. Crude moved higher this week as escalating US–Iran hostilities and continued
disruption in the Strait of Hormuz kept geopolitical risk premia elevated, with prompt What's Inside
WTI briefly pushing above ~$95/bbl and strength extending into the back of the 1) April OS Production Early Q2 Read-Through
curve. While there were repeated headlines around a potential ceasefire extension
or imminent deal, messaging remained inconsistent and no progress was confirmed,
with Iranian officials continuing to deny that talks are occurring. Prices eased late in the
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