Pyrolysis is gaining global traction in 2025. Strong UK projects and fast growing Asian markets show why waste to fuel technology is now an investment opportunity.
Brent crude stands at $62.14 and U.S. WTI at $58.41 per barrel on 11 December 2025, as a looming global supply glut, uncertain demand and renewed tensions surrounding a seized Venezuelan tanker pressure markets.
On December 10, 2025, Brent crude holds steady around $62.06 per barrel, while WTI trades near $58.37 — a snapshot of fragile equilibrium as global oversupply, geopolitical risks, and macroeconomic signals weigh on oil markets.
On December 8, 2025, global oil benchmarks remain elevated with Brent at $63.88 and WTI at $60.22 per barrel, supported by expectations of a U.S. interest-rate cut and ongoing geopolitical tensions. This dynamic may influence global fuel costs and energy markets in the near term.
Oil prices dipped slightly today, December 5, 2025, with Brent at $63.35 and WTI at $59.69 per barrel. Geopolitical tensions and Fed rate cut hopes continue to shape the market.
Today, December 4, 2025, global crude oil prices inch higher, with Brent at $63,07 per barrel and WTI at $59.40 — driven by renewed supply-disruption fears and cautious market sentiment. A closer look at the forces shaping the oil price outlook going into 2026.
Fiji has launched a groundbreaking $10 million pyrolysis facility in Wainadoi that transforms plastic and tyre waste into usable fuel oil, boosting sustainability, innovation, and responsible waste management nationwide.
On 3 December 2025, crude oil markets continue to reflect uncertainty: Brent hovers around $62.70 per barrel and WTI near $58.93, pressured by persistent oversupply and wavering demand — with geopolitics and inventory dynamics shaping the short-term outlook.
On December 2, 2025, oil prices ticked upward as Brent crude reached $63.26 per barrel and WTI hit $59.50, reflecting ongoing geopolitical tensions, supply-side uncertainty, and cautious market sentiment.
