Brent Falls 7.74% in Five Sessions; 93.40 Is the Next Test
Brent crude futures fell 7.74% over five sessions to 96.66, though the daily candle was still open. Technical levels center on 93.40 and 98.32 for the next test.
By Olivia Hart
3 min read

What's News
- Brent was down 7.74% over five sessions at 96.66; the daily candle was still moving.
- The one-session loss was 1.69%, and the 20-session loss was 9.37%.
- Brent topped at 118.00 on 30 Oct and fell to 93.40 on 4 Nov.
- The 21-day average was 107.86 and falling; the 50-day average was 104.35 and rising.
- Watch levels were 93.40 and 98.32, with 104.35 next; no data was scheduled for 48 hours.
By Olivia Hart
Brent crude futures were down 7.74% over five sessions at 96.66, according to Forexupgo's TradingView chart for Brent Crude Futures, symbol ICEEUR_DLY:BRN1!. The daily candle was still moving when the post was written. Forexupgo put the one-session decline at 1.69% and the 20-session loss at 9.37%.
The chart, rather than a fundamental market report, supplies the diagnosis. Forexupgo did not identify a cause for the decline or cite a supply, demand or policy catalyst. That omission matters: the analysis offers technical thresholds, not an explanation of why Brent moved.
How far has Brent's selloff run?
Forexupgo said Brent topped at 118.00 on 30 Oct before dropping sharply and printing a 93.40 low on 4 Nov. The source's 15-day box runs from 93.40 to 118.00, placing the live 96.66 quote in its lower part. After the Nov. 4 low, Brent closed at 98.29 and 98.32 over the next two sessions.
Forexupgo said today's high reached 98.42 before stalling at that recovery zone. The live quote at 96.66 remained below both closes. The market has bounced, but it has not reclaimed the level that would confirm the recovery.
What do the moving averages show?
Forexupgo said price sits below both tracked averages. The 21-day moving average stood at 107.86 and continued to slope down, while the 50-day average stood at 104.35 and was sloping up. The source said the longer trend had not turned yet.
Forexupgo also noted that all five of the latest closes finished below the 50-day average. The averages show a short-term decline and a longer trend that has not yet reversed.
Which levels carry the clearest signals?
- 93.40: The Nov. 4 low and lower boundary of the 15-day box. A daily close below it would create a fresh low for the current move, according to Forexupgo.
- 98.32: Friday's close. Daily closes back above it would show that the bounce is holding, the source said.
- 104.35: The 50-day moving average and the next reference if the bounce extends.
Forexupgo defined the first two tests in terms of daily closes rather than intraday prices. A return to closes above 98.32 would meet the source's holding test, while a close below 93.40 would set a fresh low for the move.
Forexupgo left the sequence unresolved between a reclaim of 98.32 and a break of 93.40. The post stated: “A rules-based approach defines the level before the move, not after.” Until a daily close crosses one boundary, the technical picture remains unresolved.
What can move the market next?
The source's calendar showed nothing scheduled in the data for the next 48 hours. Forexupgo said headlines could move Brent during that window, warning: “Oil moves fast, so the levels matter more than the story.”
The post did not forecast which headline might emerge, assign odds to either technical outcome or assess how supply and demand could alter the range. Forexupgo also labeled the analysis as not financial advice. With no scheduled item in the source's calendar, headlines remain the stated swing factor over the next 48 hours.
Forexupgo's framework makes the next daily closes decisive. A hold above 98.32 would put 104.35 back in view, while a close below 93.40 would establish a new low for the move. Without a scheduled catalyst in the next 48 hours, those tests and intervening headlines define the near-term risk.
Source: tradingview.com
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Staff writer covering people, launches and day-to-day practice in entrepreneurship, startups and venture funding at Business Bearings.
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