Date/Date/Data/Fecha/Data/Data/DataДата/Datum: 10.01.17 Sell/Vente/Vendita/Venta/Venda/Venda/Salgai/продажа/Verkauf/Verkoop: WTI: $ 51.62 @ 16:10 pm GMT +1 (Madrid) or 10:10 am GMT -5 (New York) Brent: $ 54.62 @ 16:10 pm GMT +1 (Madrid) or 10:10 am GMT -5 (New York) Total: 80 pips

_________________________ Tuesday January 10, 2017 Oil prices declined sharply at the start of this week on fears of rising U.S. shale production and a reversal of speculative bets by hedge funds and other money managers, a sign that optimism in crude prices might be reaching its limits. WTI and Brent fell more than 2 percent on Monday and declined by another 1 percent during midday trading on Tuesday. Natural gas prices have also fallen sharply over the past week (although gas gained a bit on Tuesday) as warmer weather is set to arrive in much of the United States. Source: oilprice.com __________________________

US crude settles at $50.82, striking one-month low on strong dollar, OPEC cut doubts

Source: Reuters

Oil prices fell about 2 percent on Tuesday, extending the previous session's sharp sell-off, as the U.S. dollar strengthened and doubts over implementation of a global deal to cut output loomed.

Members of the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC), such as Saudi Arabia, appear to be reducing production under a global deal to rein in oversupply but it is unclear whether other big producers like Iraq will follow suit. Iraq, OPEC's second-largest producer, said it would raise crude exports from its main Basra port to an all-time high in February. The country's southern oil exports in the first nine days of

January held steady near a record high, despite the agreed start of OPEC cuts on Jan. 1, according to a source and loading data.

"The petroleum markets are consolidating at the lower levels reached in Monday trade after doubts emerged over the degree of compliance with OPEC production cuts as Iraqi exports remain high, as well as the more general pace of market rebalancing," Tim Evans, energy futures specialist at Citigroup said in a note. "Fresh reports that non-OPEC producers Russia and Kazakhstan have reduced output have produced little price reaction, with the failure to rally on bullish news suggesting that the market is overbought and vulnerable to a further downward correction."

http://www.cnbc.com/2017/01/09/oil-markets-torn-between-saudi-led-supply-cuts-rising-output-elsewhere.html