Commodity · WTI · per barrel
Crude Oil
Reddit mentioned Crude Oil 2,902 times in the 30 days to 20 August 2026. Reddit data updated 20 August 2026.
The line runs $100.35 on 22 May through $86.48 on 18 August, on a scale from $60 to $120. Days the market did not trade hold the previous close, flat.
The chart above plots the price of Crude Oil over the range selected — one day to the full history — drawn by TradingView from their own data. Our own licensed end-of-day series holds 60 sessions over that window: $100.35 on 22 May 2026 through $86.48 on 18 August 2026.
U.S. Energy Information Administration via FRED · as of Aug 20, 2026
Crude Oil · crowd attention × price
Day18 Aug 2026
Crude Oil's busiest day for Reddit mentions was also its highest close of the window — 282 mentions and $93.08 on 23 July
Reddit stayed net bullish on Crude Oil every day of this window we could measure, while its close fell from $100.35 to $86.48
This chart in words
The chart plots daily Reddit mentions of Crude Oil over the 30 days to 20 August 2026: 2,902 in total, busiest on 23 July with 282, and 18 on the last day counted. Across this window the close ran between $76.78 on 5 August and $93.08 on 23 July. The line is the daily close over the same window: $87.66 on 22 July, $86.48 on 18 August. Of those days, 20 were trading sessions and the other 10 are hatched on the chart. On 8 of them no session took place, and the last close before it is carried forward rather than plotted; on 2 of them we hold no close at all, which is a gap in our own record rather than a closure we can prove. Sentiment — the bullish share of the mentions that took a side, where the chart's dashed rule marks the 50% at which bullish and bearish are even — ran from 73% bullish to 79% bullish over the 30 days that carried enough mentions to measure.
The chart plots daily Reddit mentions of Crude Oil over the 90 days to 20 August 2026: 8,515 in total, busiest on 20 July with 324, and 18 on the last day counted. The line is the daily close over the same window: $100.35 on 23 May, $86.48 on 18 August. Of those days, 59 were trading sessions and the other 31 are hatched on the chart. On 24 of them no session took place, and the last close before it is carried forward rather than plotted; on 2 of them no session took place, and this window holds no earlier close to carry forward; on 5 of them we hold no close at all, which is a gap in our own record rather than a closure we can prove. Sentiment — the bullish share of the mentions that took a side, where the chart's dashed rule marks the 50% at which bullish and bearish are even — ran from 71% bullish to 83% bullish over the 78 days that carried enough mentions to measure. 12 days either fell under the 5-mention floor or carried no bullish or bearish mention at all, and so carry no sentiment point.
U.S. Energy Information Administration via FRED
Crowd sentiment on Crude Oil · 30d
bullish
bullish
Crude Oil reads 2 points less bullish than overall market sentiment. Same measure; same 30-day window.
Crude Oil — frequently asked questions
How often is Crude Oil mentioned on Reddit?
Crude Oil was mentioned 409 times in the last 7 days across the finance subreddits we track, and 2,902 times over the trailing 30 days.
Is Reddit bullish or bearish on Crude Oil?
Across 2,902 classified mentions in the last 30 days, 55% read bullish, 18% bearish and 27% neutral. Crowd sentiment is a social signal, not investment advice.
Which stocks and ETFs are related to Crude Oil?
Names commonly associated with Crude Oil include United States Oil Fund (USO), Exxon Mobil (XOM), Chevron (CVX), Occidental Petroleum (OXY), ConocoPhillips (COP). Each has its own page with crowd figures.
Answers are generated from the live figures on this page — Reddit crowd data, SEC filings and open company records — and update as the data does.
Names related to Crude Oil
ETFs and companies commonly associated with Crude Oil. Each links through to its own page.
Mentions of Crude Oil and its related names are extracted from Reddit, scored for sentiment and sample sized. Figures are social-sentiment signals, not investment advice.