James Williams News
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Oil advanced to a six-week high on optimism that Greece will get a second bailout and as U.S. jobless claims dropped to the lowest level since 2008.
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Oil fell to the lowest level in a month as Chinese manufacturing contracted and negotiations to resolve Greece’s debt crisis entered a third day, fanning concern that Europe’s economy will slow.
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Oil options volatility slipped as underlying futures fell to a three-week low on news that an embargo on Iranian oil imports may be postponed.
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Oil rose on signs the U.S. economy is weathering Europe’s debt crisis and amid speculation that escalating tension in the Middle East may disrupt supplies.
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Oil fell, paring a third annual increase, as Chinese manufacturing contracted for a second month in December, spurring concern that demand from the world’s second-largest crude-consuming country may slow.
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Crude oil tumbled to the lowest level in six weeks as industrial production declined for the first time since April in the U.S., the world’s largest oil- consuming country.
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Oil options volatility rose as the underlying futures fell for the first time in seven days after the European Central Bank said its balance sheet soared to a record high.
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Canadian natural gas fell amid speculation higher U.S. production will allow utilities and other big users to refill storage before the winter heating season begins. Inventories rose 55 billion cubic feet, or 1.9 percent, to 2.961 trillion in the week ended Aug. 26, the Energy Department said today. Storage had been expected to rise 60 billion cubic feet, the average of estimates in a Bloomberg survey. Stockpiles trail the five-year average by 60 billion cubic feet.
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Natural gas futures jumped to the highest price in more than three months after a government report showed a smaller-than-forecast stockpile increase.
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Canadian natural gas fell for a second day on mild weather and above-normal stocks of the fuel.
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