Investing.com-- Oil prices fell slightly in Asian trade on Friday after data showed a bigger-than-expected build in U.S.

Brent settled up 28 cents at $72.56 per barrel, while West Texas settled up 27 cents at $68.70; Brent and WTI were on track to lose about 1.7 percent and over 2 percent for the week, respectively.

Oil markets are facing a supply glut, with non-OPEC producers on track expand production by 1.5 million barrels of oil a day, ...

Oil prices rose about 1% on Thursday, paring some of the sharp declines seen earlier this week due to a stronger U.S. dollar ...

GMT - Oil prices edge lower in early European trade, pressured by a stronger U.S. dollar and a gloomy demand outlook. Brent crude and WTI are both down 0.4% at $72.02 and $68.14 a barrel, respectively ...

Oil prices have risen slightly due to tightening supply conditions, despite concerns about weakening global demand, ...

"Oil is tackling the (earlier) weaker demand forecast narrative by OPEC, who deferred ... Concerns about China's demand ...

Traders upped their bets that Fed officials would cut rates by a quarter point at their next meeting in December, rather than standing pat. Investors' positive response to the report might have been ...

Oil prices were dented by easing fears of U.S. supply disruptions, as tropical storm Rafael largely petered out before ...

NEW YORK: Oil prices slipped on Wednesday, trading near their lowest in two weeks, a day after OPEC lowered global oil demand ...