Oil futures rose Wednesday, taking back some of the ground lost the previous session as investors weighed President Donald Trump’s energy policies and tariff threats.

Oil prices edged higher on Wednesday as the dollar weakened, with traders closely watching U.S. inventories, President Donald Trump's proposed tariffs and the potential impact of the national energy emergency he declared on his first day in office.

Oil futures headed lower Tuesday as traders weighed President Donald Trump’s vow to boost already record U.S. crude output against the threat of a steep tariff on Canadian imports and a call to replenish the Strategic Petroleum Reserve.

Oil prices were little changed in early trading on Wednesday as markets weighed U.S. President Donald Trump's declaration of a national energy emergency on his first day in office and its impact on supply.

President Donald Trump launched a sweeping overhaul of US energy policy hours after taking office Monday, putting the weight of the federal government behind fossil-fuel production and pulling back from the fight against climate change.

Oil prices dipped on Wednesday extending the previous session's declines as markets weighed U.S. President Donald Trump's declaration of a national energy emergency on his first day in office and eyed his tariff policies.

Though largely symbolic, President Trump’s declaration of an “energy emergency” could throw a wrench in renewable energy development and will cut into the Endangered Species Act

Energy stocks moved up Tuesday on the heels of President Donald Trump’s repeat of the slogan, “Drill, baby, drill,” in his inauguration speech. While oil futures fell Tuesday on the prospect for increased supply,