Fake News Triangle

Fake News Triangle
Article Link: /news/2021/3/16/us-oil-demand-shows-staying-power-as-fuel-sales-near-2019-levels
Text:
Does it use verifiable facts & information; sources; contain links?
The article is on the increase in oil demand that has been precipitated by the sudden drop in COVID-19 infection rates and an increase in vaccination rates. The article uses verifiable facts and information, and this can be seen in the citations. The main sources used include Bloomberg, OAG Aviation, and the Energy Information Administration. The article does not, however, include links to any of these sources.
Are the other items on the same website believable?
The other items on the World Oil website are believable. World Oil has experience in the oil sector, having been established in 1916 as The Oil Weekly. The World Oil news magazine is published monthly and has for more than 100 years provided readers with the latest information relating to oil exploration, production, and completion.
Audience:
How does this news appeal/not appeal to you?
This article appeals to me for it provides me with the latest information on how the oil industry is performing, specifically in the U.S. Oil is a determinant of commodity pricing. An increase in oil demand is likely to increase the price of other items, which I consume.
Why might this news be “trending?”
The news might be trending in the U.S. because it shows a resurgence in the American economy.
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