Oil is recovering despite the strengthening of the dollar

Oil markets showed moderate growth on Thursday, continuing the recovery trend that began the day before after reaching the lows of the end of October. 

Brent crude oil prices rose to $73.20 per barrel, and WTI futures added 0.56%, settling at $69.38.

The strengthening of the dollar and concerns about an increase in oil supply have been putting pressure on prices in recent weeks. Experts also note that the dollar exchange rate has become a key factor determining the movement of oil prices in the foreseeable future.

At the same time, rising inflation and rising yields on U.S. government bonds are heightening concerns about slowing oil demand.

The International Energy Agency has warned of a possible surplus of oil on the market next year, which could put pressure on prices.

In general, oil markets are in a state of uncertainty, and future price fluctuations will depend on the complex interaction of various factors, including economic activity, supply and demand.