SINGAPORE, April 26 (Reuters)-
Oil prices rose on Thursday, lifted by concerns
over supply disruptions in Venezuela and the Middle East as well as by strong demand.
The U.S. dollar clung to gains amid fading concerns
over a global trade war, while
oil soared on a reported decline in U.S. crude inventories and the possibility of
supply disruptions.
* Market expects U.S. to re-impose sanctions against Iran * Plunging Venezuelan output further tightens markets * But soaring U.S. crude production holds back marketBy Henning GloysteinSINGAPORE, April 26 (Reuters)-
Oil prices rose on Thursday, lifted by concerns over supply disruptions in Venezuela and theMiddle East as well as by strong demand.Brent crude oil futures were at 74.44 per barrel at0105 GMT, up 44 cents, or 0.6 percent, from their last close.U
Oil prices rose on Thursday, lifted by concerns
over supply disruptions in Venezuela and theMiddle East as well as by strong demand.Brent crude
oil futures were at 74.44 per barrel at0105 GMT, up 44 cents, or 0.6 percent, from their last close.U
oil futures were at 74.44 per barrel at0105 GMT, up 44 cents, or 0.6 percent, from their last close.U.S.