Brent fell 6 cents to $62.68 a barrel, WTI rose 18 cents to $56.59 a barrel

Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan said on Friday it was impossible for Turkey to stop buying oil and natural gas from Iran, despite the threat of U.S. sanctions, and added that trade between the two countries would continue, according to broadcaster NTV.

Brent were at $62.55 a barrel, WTI gained 13 cents, or 0.23%, to $56.62 a barrel.

At 419.5 million barrels, U.S. crude oil inventories are at the five year average for this time of year

Brent were down $1.05 cents at $62.05 a barrel, WTI dropped to $56.47 a barrel, down 82 cents.

Brent dropped 58 cents to $64.19 a barrel, WTI were at $58.15, down 49 cents.

Preliminary production figures for August 2019 show an average daily production of 1 647 000 barrels of oil, NGL and condensate, which is a decrease of 67 000 barrels per day compared to July.

Brent crude fell 30 cents to $63.98 a barrel, WTI was down 38 cents to $57.71.

Total U.S. petroleum demand of 21.5 mb/d was highest for any month since August 2005; Improved infrastructure helped increase supply and lower prices; Highest U.S. petroleum exports (8.1 mb/d) for the month of August; and Total inventories increased year-on-year for the ninth consecutive month.

U.S. Rig Count is down 18 rigs from last week to 868, with oil rigs down 14 to 719, gas rigs down 5 to 148, and miscellaneous rigs up 1 to 1. Canada Rig Count is down 15 rigs from last week to 119, with oil rigs down 11 to 82 and gas rigs down 4 to 37.