How do you separate a real supply signal from noise in the weekly oil inventory report?

The weekly petroleum status data can move crude sharply in the first hour after release, but the headline draw or build often says less than the detail underneath it. I find it useful to look at whether the move is coming from crude, gasoline, or distillates, and whether implied demand and the four-week average tell the same story as the single week. A surprise against consensus matters more when it persists across two or three reports. The harder part is attribution. Prices also respond to OPEC+ signalling, geopolitical headlines, and shifts in the dollar, so pinning a given session on one report is often guesswork. I try to say explicitly when the link is uncertain rather than presenting a clean cause after the fact. I would be curious how others here frame that attribution problem in their own research process, especially when several drivers hit the same day. What checks do you run before concluding that a report, rather than something else, drove the move?