Futures
climbed as much as 1.3 percent in New York after Monday’s 5.1 percent
drop. Global demand is increasing while non-OPEC nations are supplying
less, according to Abdalla Salem El-Badri, the secretary-general of the
Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. The 12-member group sees
output from other producers declining by 130,000 barrels a day next year
as the U.S. shale boom sputters, according to its monthly report.
Oil
has failed to sustain gains after advancing above $50 a barrel last
week for the first time since July amid speculation the global market
remains oversupplied. OPEC said it produced 31.57 million barrels a day
last month, the most since 2012, as it predicted stronger demand for its
crude next year.
West
Texas Intermediate for November delivery rose as much as 62 cents to
$47.72 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange, and was at $47.52
at 12 p.m. Sydney time. The contract fell $2.53 to $47.10 on Monday. The
volume of all futures traded was almost three times the 100-day
average. Prices are down about 11 percent this year.
Brent
for November settlement climbed as much as 64 cents, or 1.3 percent, to
$50.50 a barrel on the London-based ICE Futures Europe exchange. It
decreased $2.79 to $49.86 on Monday. The European benchmark crude was at
a premium of $2.92 to WTI.
Source: Bloomberg