Oil declines
Tokyo : U.S. oil slipped on Tuesday, extending losses into a second session, as a strengthening dollar sapped demand for crude, while rising U.S. output helped dampen prices.
U.S. West Texas Intermediate crude futures were 13 cents, or 0.2 percent, lower at $65.43 at 0027 GMT. On Monday, they fell 58 cents, or 0.9 percent, to $65.56 a barrel.
Brent crude futures, the global benchmark, were yet to trade. The contract for March delivery settled down $1.06, or 1.5 percent, at $69.46 a barrel on Monday. Prices are still heading for a fifth straight monthly gain.
The rally in oil prices had recently been fuelled by the U.S. dollar´s six straight weekly slides. The greenback is down 3 percent so far this month.
Oil is priced in the U.S. currency, so a falling dollar can boost demand for crude from buyers using other currencies.
-
King Charles Anxious As Uncertainty Grows Over Sarah Ferguson’s Next Move -
Real Reason Kim Kardashian Is Dating Lewis Hamilton -
Rihanna Leaves Elderly Woman Star-struck In Viral Grocery Store Video -
TikTok US Launches Local Feed Using Precise Location Data -
Jill Biden’s Former Husband Charged With Wife’s Murder -
Zayn Malik Reveals Parenting Decision Gigi Hadid Criticized Him Over -
Palace Releases Prince William's Photos From Final Day Of His Saudi Arabia Visit -
Microsoft Warns Of AI Double Agents As Enterprise Adoption Of AI Agents Surges -
Kate Middleton, Prince William Break Silence Over Tragic Shooting In Canada -
'Finding Her Edge' Star Madelyn Keys Explains Adriana's Remarks About Brayden Romance -
Royal Expert Raises Questions Over Sarah Ferguson's 'plotting' Stunning Comeback -
Instagram Develops AI ‘Create My Likeness’ Tool To Generate Personalised Photos And Videos -
Meghan Markle, Prince Harry Friends Suggest Their Marriage 'isn't All It Seems' -
Andrew Handed Out 'classified' Information To Jeffrey Epstein -
Margot Robbie Recalls Wild Party Days And Getting Kicked Out Of Clubs -
NASA's Hubble Space Telescope Discovers ‘Dracula Disk', 40 Times Bigger Than Solar System