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Oil climbed to the highest level in a week on concern that a strike in Nigeria will curb supplies and as European Central Bank President Mario Draghi said there are some signs the euro-area economy is stabilizing.
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China stands to be the biggest beneficiary of U.S. and European plans for sanctions on Iran’s oil sales in an effort to pressure the regime to abandon its nuclear program.
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U.S. Treasury Secretary Timothy F. Geithner’s efforts to tighten economic sanctions on Iran over its nuclear program won backing from Japan after China rejected limiting oil imports from the country.
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Heating oil advanced as European Central Bank President Mario Draghi said there are signs the euro-area economy is stabilizing and on concern that a strike in Nigeria will reduce crude oil supplies.
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Nigerian President Goodluck Jonathan will meet labor leaders in a bid to end a four-day-old nationwide strike against the lifting of fuel subsidies and avert a shutdown of the oil industry, a union leader said.
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Oil rose from the lowest settlement in almost two weeks in New York on concern that a strike in Nigeria and the threat of sanctions against Iran’s nuclear program will curb crude supplies.
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Nigerian President Goodluck Jonathan is bolstering the credit rating prospects of Africa’s largest oil producer as he rejects demands from striking workers to reinstate fuel subsidies, Standard & Poor’s said.
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The Standard & Poor’s GSCI gauge of 24 commodities rose 0.5 percent to 666.89 as of 5:02 p.m. in Singapore. The UBS Bloomberg CMCI index of 26 raw materials climbed 0.5 percent to 1569.226.
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VimpelCom Ltd. and Yandex NV, climbed as Goldman Sachs Group Inc. upgraded the companies on expectations the Russian economy will weather a global slowdown better than other nations with greater exposure to Europe.
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Oil rose from the lowest close this year in New York on signs that crude supplies may be reduced by a strike in Nigeria and the threat of sanctions on Iran.
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