Investing.com.- Crude prices rose on Thursday, reversing earlier declines, as the International Energy Agency said that 2016 would see the biggest fall in non-OPEC production in a generation, helping rebalance a market that has been dogged by oversupply.
Brent crude futures remained stable at $45.81 a barrel by 09:11GMT down 1 cent from their last close.
U.S. crude futures dipped to $43.62 before rising to $44.20 a barrel, up 2 cents from their last close.
Both crude prices have now gained 70% in value since their lows reached between January and February.