Brent were down $1.96, or 5%, at $37.16, WTI fell $1.94, or 5.2%, to $35.45.

U.S. commercial crude oil inventories increased by 4.3 million barrels to 492.4 million barrels,

Brent were down $1.20, or 2.9%, at $40 a barrel, WTI was down $1.49, or 3.7%, at $38.08.

Iran sanctions relief under a change in US president represents the biggest supply and price impact for global oil markets

Brent was up 52 cents, or 1.3%, at $40.98 a barrel, WTI gained 38 cents, or 1%, to $38.94.

Libya's crude and condensate output has more than quintupled over the past month, averaging just close to 600,000 b/d on Oct. 26 as more oil fields in the southwest and southeast have restarted operations, sources added.

Brent was down $1.08, or 2.6%, at $40.69 a barrel, WTI dropped $1.05, or 2.6%, to $38.80.

Saudi Energy Minister Prince Abdulaziz bin Salman, who has warned his counterparts of the market's shaky footing and the need to be proactive on production policy, could very well welcome any lobbying by the Trump administration, if global oil demand prospects do not improve.

U.S. Rig Count is up 5 from last week to 287, Canada Rig Count is up 3 from last week to 83,

Brent rose 20 cents, or 0.5%, to $42.66 a barrel, WTI added 15 cents, or 0.4%, to $40.79.

Brent were up 43 cents at $42.16 a barrel, WTI ticked up 44 cents to $40.47 a barrel.

U.S. commercial crude oil inventoriesdecreased by 1.0 million barrels to 488.1 million barrels.

Brent were at $42.44 a barrel, WTI slipped 73 cents, or 1.75%, to $40.97.

Brent were trading flat at $42.62 a barrel, WTI rose 5 cents, or 0.1%, to $40.88.

The Committee reviewed the crude oil production data for the month of September 2020 and welcomed the positive performance in the overall conformity level for participating OPEC and non-OPEC Countries, at 102 per cent,