Brent fell $2.10, or 2.2%, to $93.54 a barrel, WTI slid $1.86, or 2.1%, to $87.69 a barrel.

India has emerged as a key buyer of Russian energy in the wake of the invasion, scooping up millions of barrels of discounted crude shunned by Europe and the US.

Germany, which has the European Union’s biggest economy, and other countries intend restarting mothballed coal-fired power plants and extending the life of their nuclear power plants to reduce their reliance on Russian gas and coal following its invasion of Ukraine.

The EU’s energy agency, Acer, has warned against tearing up the market structure. In a report in April, it said that the EU’s wholesale electricity markets work well under normal conditions, ensuring secure electricity supply.

Brent climbed 89 cents, or 0.9%, to $100.20 a barrel, WTI jumped 82 cents, or 0.9%, to $92.46 a barrel

Brent dropped 56 cents, or 0.5%, to $104.53 a barrel, WTI was at $96.86 a barrel, down 14 cents,

West Texas Intermediate was steady near $97 a barrel after jumping 4.2% in the week’s opening session amid concerns about the potential for supply interruptions in Libya

Brent rose 65 cents, or 0.6%, to $101.64 a barrel, WTI was up $1.22, or 1.3%, at $94.28

U.S. Rig Count is up 3 from last week to 765 , Canada Rig Count is unchanged from last week at 201

Brent climbed 73 cents, or 0.73%, to $100.07 a barrel, WTI rose 78 cents, or 0.84%, to $92.93.