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Crude has plunged about 25 percent from $106 early last month amid signs of slowing economic growth in the U.S., Europe and China. However, some analysts say investors are too pessimistic about global crude demand prospects. "Oil prices at current levels are too low and a more a reflection of risk aversion rather than any significant unwinding in demand," National Australia Bank said in a report. In other energy trading, heating oil was down 1.5 cents at $2.57 per gallon while gasoline futures fell 2.8 cents at $2.48 per gallon. Natural gas gained 2 cents at $2.54 per 1,000 cubic feet.
[Associated
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