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Oil rises as renewed U.S.-Iran strikes reignite Middle East supply fears
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- Oil edged higher on Monday after renewed military strikes between the U.S. and Iran reignited concerns over crude supplies from the Middle East.
- West Texas Intermediate futures edged higher by 0.71% to $69.72 a barrel, falling below $70 on Friday for the first time since Feb. 27 — the day before the start of the Iran war.
Livestream Menu Make Itselect USAINTLLivestream Search quotes, news & videos Livestream Watchlist SIGN INCreate free account Markets Business Investing Tech Politics Video Watchlist Investing Club PROLivestream Menu
Oil edged higher on Monday after renewed military strikes between the U.S. and Iran reignited concerns over crude supplies from the Middle East.
West Texas Intermediate futures edged higher by 0.71% to $69.72 a barrel, falling below $70 on Friday for the first time since Feb. 27 — the day before the start of the Iran war. International Brent climbed 0.36% to $72.25.
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