
Energy
Oil Market Regime Analysis
Classify the oil market regime using supply discipline, demand momentum, inventories, geopolitics, and macro pressure. Use when the user wants a structured view of whether oil is in a tight, balanced, or weak regime.
Overview
Classify the oil market regime using supply discipline, demand momentum, inventories, geopolitics, and macro pressure.
Classify the oil market regime using supply discipline, demand momentum, inventories, geopolitics, and macro pressure.
Skill.md
How this skill works
Classify the oil market regime using supply discipline, demand momentum, inventories, geopolitics, and macro pressure. Use when the user wants a structured view of whether oil is in a tight, balanced, or weak regime.
Use This Skill When
- The user wants a top-level oil regime call.
- The task is to combine physical, geopolitical, and macro signals into one framework.
- The analysis needs to explain whether oil is in a shortage, balance, or weakening phase.
Required Inputs
benchmark: WTI, Brent, or another oil referencetime horizon: tactical, 3 to 6 months, or 12 monthssupply inputs: OPEC policy, US shale, outages, sanctions, exportsdemand inputs: transport, industrial activity, China demand, seasonal trendsmarket inputs: inventories, curves, spreads, positioning, macro pressure- If some inputs are missing, classify the regime with lower confidence and say what evidence is absent.
Workflow
- Define the oil regime question and horizon.
- Assess supply discipline and disruption risk.
- Assess demand momentum and macro sensitivity.
- Review inventories, term structure, and crack or product confirmation.
- Separate physical tightness from recession or dollar-driven pressure.
- Classify the regime and identify likely transition triggers.
Output Requirements
- Present a regime view, not a long oil history.
- Distinguish physical market strength from macro liquidation pressure.
- State the current regime and the likely next regime if key variables change.
- Keep the horizon explicit.
Output Template
Scope
- Benchmark:
- Horizon:
Regime Drivers
- Supply discipline:
- Demand momentum:
- Inventory context:
- Macro / policy pressure:
- Geopolitical risk:
Current Regime
- Classification:
- Why:
- Key confirming evidence:
Transition Risks
- Bullish transition trigger:
- Bearish transition trigger:
- Most important uncertainty:
Monitoring Dashboard
- OPEC / supply:
- Demand:
- Inventory / curve:
- Macro:
Quality Checks
- Confirm physical and macro drivers are separated.
- Check that inventories and curve structure are included.
- Verify the regime call is time-bound.
- Make sure transition triggers are concrete.
Guardrails
- Do not use price alone to define regime.
- Do not ignore policy and geopolitical supply risk.
- Do not overstate certainty when data conflicts.
- Do not fabricate balances or positioning data.
Example Prompts
- Classify the current Brent regime and explain the top drivers.
- Give me a 3-month oil market regime analysis with transition triggers.
- Separate physical tightness from macro pressure in the current oil market.
Best used for
When to use it
Classify the oil market regime using supply discipline, demand momentum, inventories, geopolitics, and macro pressure. Use when the user wants a structured view of whether oil is in a tight, balanced, or weak regime.

01 · PRE-MEETING
Prepare a decision brief
The user wants a top-level oil regime call. The task is to combine physical, geopolitical, and macro signals into one framework. The analysis needs to explain whether oil is in a shortage, balance, or weakening phase.

02 · TEAM WORKFLOW
Standardize handoffs
Create consistent research outputs across analysts, portfolio managers, and agents.

03 · LIVE UPDATE
Refresh the thesis
Update scenarios after a new catalyst, KPI release, or earnings result.
Community notes
Built to improve with use.
Feedback will appear here as this skill is used and reviewed.
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