Energy Markets Daily's Tuesday Market Analysis - September 23, 2025. Under 4-minute briefing for energy executives and institutional capital. Opening snapshot: WTI $62.00/bbl (-0.45% daily, fifth consecutive session decline), Brent $66.25/bbl (-0.48% daily, extending losses to fifth session), Henry Hub $2.80/MMBtu (testing bottom of trading range). Energy ETFs: USO $73.45 (-0.10%), UNG $12.15 (-3.34%). Technical analysis Tuesday: WTI formed descending triangle pattern, testing critical $61.92 support, decisive break below could target $58.00-$59.00 range, technical indicators trading below 21-day and 200-day moving averages, RSI remaining below 50 mark indicating continued bearish pressure. Oversupply concerns dominating: Iraq production may resume Kurdistan exports (adding 230K bpd to markets), Iraq exports September shipments projected 3.4-3.45M bpd under OPEC+ agreement, Kuwait capacity highest production capacity in over a decade at 3.2M bpd, EIA forecast global inventory builds averaging 2M+ bpd Q3 2025-Q1 2026. US economic data impact: Manufacturing PMI flash September reading 51.8 (vs 53.0 previous), electricity demand record-high consumption projected 2025-2026, solar growth expected 33% increase in 2025 vs 2024, natural gas power 3% decline forecast for 2025 generation. IEA vs OPEC demand forecasts: IEA projection 740K bpd demand growth 2025 (slowing to 700K bpd 2026), OPEC forecast maintains 1.3M bpd growth 2025 (1.4M bpd 2026), supply surplus (IEA forecasts supply outpacing demand by 1M+ bpd 2025), long-term divergence (IEA sees demand peak by 2030, OPEC projects growth to 2050). Major sector developments: Dangote Refinery resumed self-collection gantry sales September 23, ExxonMobil Singapore new plant boosting base stock capacity 20K bpd, Chord Energy M&A $550M Williston Basin acquisition from Exxon, renewable M&A (Entech acquired 159 MWp French solar portfolio). AI-driven electricity surge: Data center demand projected 165% power increase by 2030 vs 2023, fourth largest consumer (data centers becoming world's 4th largest by 2035), solar leadership expected largest contributor to generation growth. Strategic Tuesday positioning: Energy markets facing bearish crude momentum from oversupply concerns while natural gas shows rebound potential, technical breakdown in WTI below $61.92 could accelerate decline toward $58-$59 range, IEA-OPEC demand forecast gap widening, supply surplus concerns dominating despite geopolitical floor support.

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