Oil futures rose Monday, extending their gains 
to a third straight session with some global economic data pointing to 
improved prospects for demand, but prices ended well off the day’s highs
 above $90 a barrel as U.S. fiscal-cliff negotiations dragged on.
London Commodity Markets News
Oil for January delivery     
                
                 
                        CLF3
                        +0.17%
    
                
                
 tacked on 18 cents, or 0.2%, to settle at $89.09 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange after trading as high as $90.33. 
                                        
Prices had tallied a 2.8% gain over the past two trading sessions.
                                        
“It’s been a real tug-of-war in the crude oil market today with ‘bulls’ 
citing a stronger PMI manufacturing number in China and rising 
geopolitical tensions in the Middle East,” said Alan Herbst, a principal
 at Utilis Advisory Group in New York. 
But the early momentum that lifted Nymex prices above $90 a barrel “was 
held in check by recurring concerns over a lack of progress with 
fiscal-cliff negotiations in Washington, which might result in a new 
U.S. recession should no deficit agreement be reached by the end of the 
year,” he said. 
                                        
Herbst said he expects “daily crude-oil price volatility to continue for
 the remainder of the year or until there is significant development 
from either the bullish or bearish perspective.” 
Source: Market World to read the complete and original article click here 
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