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Oil retreats from record $62

Afp, London
World oil prices pulled back from historic high points on Thursday, after surging past 62 dollars a barrel in New York, following a series of explosions that rocked the British capital, with fatalities reported.
"This must be linked in some way to what is happening at the moment," said Barclays Capital analyst Kevin Norrish, referring to the explosions.
Brent crude dived nearly two dollars amid a series of explosions in London. Police said they believed several people had been killed, with "terrible injuries" reported, and much of the transport network closed.
Supply tensions had earlier pushed prices to new heights, also approaching 61 dollars in London, as tropical storms threatened to bear down on US
oil production facilities in the Gulf of Mexico, analysts said.
New York's main contract, light sweet crude for delivery in August, fell 81 cents to 60.47 dollars per barrel in electronic deals. Earlier the contract had hit a record 62.10 dollars -- the highest level since it was first traded in 1983.
In London, the price of Brent North Sea crude oil for delivery in August slid 1.43 dollars to 58.42 dollars, after earlier hitting a fresh high of 60.70 dollars. It breached the symbolic 60-dollar barrier for the first time late Wednesday.
Oil prices had shot up "as tropical storms in the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean stoked oil supply concerns", analysts at the Sucden brokerage said.
"Tropical storm Cindy came inland over the central Louisiana
coast overnight and forced the shutdown of around 3.0 percent of US Gulf production capacity, although some capacity has since been restarted.
"A second storm, tropical storm Dennis, is now gaining strength in the southern Caribbean and has since been upgraded to a hurricane."
Dennis is expected to arrive in the Gulf of Mexico over the weekend, they added.
"Disruption to Gulf output and concern that the storms will affect southern US refinery output stoked market concern about an already-stretched supply chain."
Trading could also be volatile ahead of the weekly snapshot of crude stockpiles from the US Department of Energy (DoE), pushed back from Wednesday to Thursday owing to the Independence Day holiday on July 4.