World News
Crude Benchmarks Rebound
Employment data out of Germany had crude benchmarks rebound on both sides of the Atlantic today.
German unemployment figures fell for the first time in five months signaling confidence in Europe's largest economy.
Increasing tension out of the Middle East also supported Brent as the Iraqi government vows to regain control of alleged al-Qaeda controlled towns.
In the U.S., investors found comfort in energy markets as frigid temperatures across most of the country signaled a rise in demand.
The market now await tomorrow's EIA report that is expected to show a 3 million barrel draw on crude from last week's figures.
WTI ended the day at $93.67/bbl, up $0.24/bbl. Brent followed suit ending the session at $107.35, rising $0.62. Bunker prices remained stable in the primary ports.