Roland Stenzel News
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Oil fell to the lowest in eight months in New York, set for the biggest weekly decline since May, on speculation fuel demand will falter as U.S. economic growth falters and Europe’s debt crisis worsens.
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Oil advanced as the U.S. President’s warning that the country’s debt stalemate may damage the economy weakened the dollar, boosting the appeal of commodities and countering concern that the crisis will hurt demand.
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Oil fell, extending its biggest one- day drop in seven weeks in London, on concern slowing U.S. economic growth will reduce demand and after the International Energy Agency said its members will sell oil from reserves.
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Oil rose in New York, extending the biggest gain in six weeks, amid concern OPEC may reduce output in response to the International Energy Agency’s move to release oil stockpiles.
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Crude oil declined in New York, erasing earlier gains, as the dollar rose against the euro, reducing demand for commodities as an alternative investment.
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Oil declined in New York after the International Energy Agency trimmed its 2011 global oil demand forecast for the first time as this year’s price rally begins to weigh on consumption.
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Crude advanced after a government report showed Chinese refineries ran at record rates last month, signaling oil demand will continue to increase in the world’s largest energy user.
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Oil rose on speculation U.S. economic growth will accelerate next year, bolstering demand in the world’s biggest oil-consuming country.
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Crude oil declined in New York for a second day amid evidence that demand is falling in the U.S., the world’s largest energy consumer.
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Crude oil rebounded from its lowest level in more than six weeks as equity markets advanced, spurring confidence that the economy is improving and fuel demand will recover.
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