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Jeddah - Yasmine El Tohamy - RIYADH: Oil prices rebounded in Asian trade on Tuesday, after a drop of more than 3 percent in the previous session, as worries over supply stirred by conflict in the Middle East offset dismal China data, according to Reuters.
December Brent crude futures, set to expire on Tuesday, rose 65 cents, or 0.74 percent, to stand at $88.10 a barrel by 9:37 a.m. Saudi time. The more heavily traded January Brent crude futures climbed 63 cents, or 0.73 percent to $86.98.
US West Texas Intermediate crude increased 67 cents, or 0.81 percent, to $82.98.
Oil tumbled on Monday as investors grew cautious ahead of Wednesday’s US Federal Reserve meeting, despite an escalation of Israel’s attacks on Gaza.
“Although it implemented a ground attack, it also retreated very quickly and Iran is currently only resorting to verbal deterrence,” said CMC Markets’ analyst Leon Li, who is based in the Chinese commercial hub of Shanghai.
“If this evolves into a full-scale invasion and there is involvement from Iran, tighter supply worries could resurface.”
Prices had rebounded on a technical correction earlier on Tuesday and market upside now hangs on whether Israel expands its ground offensive, he added.
In a note, ING analysts said: “Disruptions to Iranian oil flows remain the most obvious risk to the market.”
Such lost supply could range between 500,000 barrels per day and 1 million bpd if the US strictly enforces sanctions once again, they added, although Middle East developments had yet to affect oil supply.
In China, weaker-than-expected manufacturing and non-manufacturing activity data stoked fears of slowing fuel demand from the world’s second-largest oil consumer.
Its official purchasing managers’ index missed a forecast and dipped back below the 50-point level separating contraction from expansion.
Prices gained some support on concern over prospects for crude exports from Venezuela, riven by election uncertainty.
The Supreme Court’s suspension of the results of this month’s opposition presidential primary is likely to call into question whether the US will keep up its relief from sanctions for Venezuela, the ING analysts said.
The US had recently decided to ease sanctions in return for the promise of fairer elections in 2024, they added.
Markets were also keeping a close eye on the US central bank meeting ending on Wednesday, despite a high likelihood it will keep interest rates steady, according to a poll by CME’s Fedwatch tool.
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