A barrel of West Texas Intermediate for January delivery was
trading 5 percent higher at $54.07 at 4:41 a.m. ET. The surge comes after
non-OPEC countries including Russia pledged to cut output next year, and Saudi
Oil Minister Khalid Al-Falih said he was willing to cut the kingdom’s
production even more sharply than already promised. Oil analysts are upping
their price forecasts for the commodity with $60 a barrel seen as early as this
week, and $70 by mid-2017 as U.S. shale production could take up to 12 months
to increase output enough to recalibrate the dial. Goldman Sachs Group Inc.,
however, expects a much quicker response from shale producers, and sees crude
at $55 a barrel in the first half of next year.https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2016-12-12/oil-surges-bonds-rise-italian-banks-what-people-are-talking-about
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