The price of Brent on Friday reached the peaks of 2019 above $ 65 per barrel due to the reduction in production by the OPEC + pact members and the partial closure of the largest offshore field in Saudi Arabia. By this morning, futures for Brent oil added 0.25 percent to $ 64.73 after rising to $ 65.10 earlier in the course of trading. The price of Brent is kept near the three-month peak and increased by 4.5 percent since the beginning of the week. Futures for the American WTI added 0.20 percent to $ 54.52.

Oil prices rose on Monday as a weaker dollar and the delay of new Libyan oil exports boosted benchmarks, amid expectations of tighter crude supply going into 2017. Brent crude futures traded at $55.47 per barrel, up 26 cents from their last close. Analysts said the increases, which built on gains of around 2 percent on Friday, were driven by a delay in crude oil supplies from Libya.

Oil prices shot up 12 percent, smashing trading volume records, after OPEC and Russia cut a deal to reduce output to drain a global supply glut, but analysts warned they could remain modest by historical comparison as other producers fill the gap.

The dollar and U.S. bond yields fell on Monday as investors reversed a "Trumpflation" trade that has gripped markets since the U.S. elections, after oil prices slid on fears that producer countries meeting this week could fail to agree an output cut.