Oil demand in China, the world's top energy consumer, will be 13% higher in the fourth quarter than in the same period in 2019 before the pandemic
Oil held steady with Saudi Arabia's cut in crude prices for Asian buyers raising the prospect of fierce competition among sellers
Oil prices were steady on Friday after a US jobs report indicated a patchy recovery amid the pandemic but the demand picture remained bright globally
Brent crude futures were up 22 cents, or 0.3%, to $73.25 a barrel at 0911 GMT
U.S. West Texas Intermediate crude futures fell 24 cents, or 0.3%, to $69.75 a barrel at 0200 GMT, while Brent crude futures fell 13 cents, or 0.2%, to $72.90 a barrel
Oil prices rose more than $1 on Thursday, supported by optimism about the pace of the economic recovery from the pandemic, a sharp decline in US crude stocks and a weaker dollar.
TCS, HUL, Titan Company, UltraTech Cement, and Bharti Airtel hit their respective record highs on the BSE today
U.S. West Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude futures were down 43 cents, or 0.6%, at $68.78.
Oil prices fell on Tuesday on concerns that power outages and flooding in Louisiana after Hurricane Ida will cut crude demand from refineries at the same time global producers plan to raise output
By Jessica Resnick-Ault
Brent was down 16 cents or 0.2% at $72.54 a barrel by 0654 GMT. It rose more than 11% last week in anticipation of disruptions to oil production from Hurricane Ida.
Revenue in the first six months rose 22.1% from last year's low base to 1.26 trillion yuan, following a recovery in global oil prices and robust demand for fuel and petrochemical products
Oil prices rose on Friday and were on track to post big gains for week on worries about supply disruptions as energy companies began shutting production in Gulf of Mexico ahead of possible hurricane
For the week, Brent is on track for a rise of 11%, its biggest weekly jump since June 2020. WTI is headed for a weekly gain of more than 10%, also the strongest since June 2020.
Fresh COVID-19 outbreaks fueled by the Delta variant are raising concerns about the strength of the economic recovery globally
The four-week average for US total product supplied, a proxy for fuel demand, soared to nearly 21 million barrels per day, its highest since March 2020
The dollar index, which measures the greenback against a basket of six currencies, fell 0.091% to 92.903.
A drop in the U.S. dollar provided a boost on Monday, making crude less expensive for holders of other currencies
Brent crude climbed $1.23, or 1.9%, to $66.41 a barrel by 0701 GMT, after dipping to $64.60 earlier in the session, its lowest level since May 21
Oil prices skidded on Thursday for a sixth session, hitting lows not seen since May, pressured by a stronger US dollar and concerns about weaker demand as Covid-19 cases rise