Evgeniy Piskachev / Profil

Crude oil prices rebounded from the previous session's decline on Tuesday, after data showed that third quarter growth in China slightly exceeded expectations.
Crude oil futures move higher after China growth dataCrude oil prices advance after China growth data
On the ICE Futures Exchange in London, Brent for December delivery tacked on 78 cents, or 0.91%, to hit $86.18 a barrel during European morning hours.
A day earlier, Brent prices lost 76 cents, or 0.88%, to end at $85.40 a barrel.
London-traded Brent prices fell to a four-year low of $82.93 on October 16 as concerns over the global economic outlook and the impact on future demand prospects dampened the appeal of the commodity.
Official data released earlier showed that China’s economy expanded at an annual rate of 7.3% in the third quarter, down from growth of 7.5% in the preceding quarter.
While the figure exceeded market expectations of 7.2%, it was also the slowest expansion since the first quarter of 2009.
A separate report showed that industrial production rose by an annualized rate of 8.0% in September, compared to forecasts for a 7.5% increase, after a 6.9% gain in the previous month.
China is the world's second largest oil consumer after the U.S. and has been the engine of strengthening demand.
Elsewhere, on the New York Mercantile Exchange, crude oil for delivery in November traded at $82.57 a barrel, up 66 cents, or 0.81%.
Nymex oil prices declined 15 cents, or 0.18%, to settle at $81.91 a barrel on Monday.
New York-traded oil futures tumbled to $79.78 a barrel on October 16, a level not seen since June 2012.

The dollar gained ground against the euro and the yen on Friday as upbeat U.S. economic reports eased concerns over the outlook for the recovery, after a week of volatile trading, fuelled by fears over a slowdown in global growth.
Forex - Weekly outlook: October 20 - 24Dollar gains on strong U.S. sentiment report
USD/JPY was up 0.53% to 106.88 late Friday, while EUR/USD slid 0.38% to 1.2759.
The US Dollar Index, which tracks the performance of the greenback against a basket of six major currencies, was up 0.33% to 85.31, but still ended the week lower, its second consecutive weekly decline.
The greenback was boosted after a report showed that the University of Michigan’s consumer sentiment index unexpectedly rose to 86.4 in October, the most since July 2007.
Another report showed that housing starts rose more than expected last month, bolstering the outlook for the sector.
The data reinforced expectations that the Federal Reserve will raise interest rates in the second half of 2015.
The dollar fell against the other major currencies on Wednesday, touching a one month low against the yen and a three week trough against the euro amid a selloff sparked by fears that slower global growth would act as a drag on the U.S. economy.
Dovish comments by central bank officials on Friday also helped ease investor jitters over slowing growth in major economies.
Bank of England chief economist Andy Haldane that rates could remain lower for longer and warned that global economic conditions have worsened.
On Thursday, European Central Bank official Ewald Nowotny said the bank still has leeway for more action to address slowing inflation in the euro area and added that quantitative easing would start as soon as December.
The dollar was also higher against the Swiss franc on Friday, with USD/CHF rising 0.37% to 0.9459. The pound was little changed, with GBP/USD at 1.6092 in late trade.
In the week ahead, China and the U.K. are to release preliminary data on third quarter economic growth, while the euro zone is to release preliminary data on private sector activity.
The U.S. is to release data on consumer inflation, as well as reports on both existing and new home sales.

Ahead of the coming week, Investing.com has compiled a list of these and other significant events likely to affect the markets.
Monday, October 20
Germany’s Bundesbank is to publish its monthly report.
Canada is to release data on wholesale sales.
Tuesday, October 21
The Reserve Bank of Australia is to publish the minutes of its latest policy meeting, which contain valuable insights into economic conditions from the bank’s perspective.
China is to release what will be closely watched data on third quarter gross domestic product and separate reports on industrial production and fixed asset investment.
Switzerland is to report on the trade balance, the difference in value between imports and exports.
The U.K. is to produce data on public sector borrowing.
The U.S. is to release private sector data on existing home sales.
Wednesday, October 22
Japan is to release a report on the trade balance.
Australia is to publish data on consumer price inflation, which comprises the majority of overall inflation.
The BoE is to release the minutes of its latest policy meeting.
Canada is to release data on retail sales, the government measure of consumer spending, which accounts for the majority of overall economic activity.
The U.S. is to produce data on consumer prices.
Later in the day, the Bank of Canada is to announce its overnight rate and publish its rate statement. The announcement is to be followed by a regularly scheduled press conference.
Thursday, October 23
RBA Governor Glenn Stevens is to speak at an event in Sydney; his comments will be closely watched.
New Zealand is to release data on consumer prices.
Australia is to publish private sector data on business confidence.
China is to release the preliminary reading of its HSBC manufacturing index.
The euro zone is to publish preliminary data on private sector activity, while Germany and France are to also to publish data on private sector growth.
The U.K. is to report on retail sales and also release private sector data on mortgage approvals and industrial order expectations.
The U.S. is to publish its weekly report on initial jobless claims.
Friday, October 24
New Zealand is to release data on the trade balance.
The Gfk think tank is to release its report on German business climate.
The U.K. is to release preliminary data on third quarter GDP growth.
The U.S. is to round up the week with a report on new home sales.

Business jet buyers are expected to take delivery of as many as 675 new aircraft worth about $20.5 billion this year, a slight rise over deliveries worth $20 billion 2013, according to a forecast by Honeywell International Inc (N:HON).
Business jet sales to keep rising but some purchases delayedBusiness jet sales to keep rising but some purchases delayed
The outlook for the next decade shows demand for 9,450 jets worth about $280 billion. That's up from 9,250 jets worth $250 billion in last years' long-range forecast, Honeywell said.
But the global survey of 1,500 corporate flight departments, released on the eve of the National Business Aviation Association conference, found that companies had reduced their five-year plans to replace or add to their fleets, with the biggest demand change coming from the Asia-Pacific region.
Corporate fleet managers, including governments and charter companies, plan to make new jet purchases over the next five years equal to, on average, about 23 percent of their fleets, down from about 28 percent in the 2013 survey, Honeywell said.
Buyers in the Asia-Pacific region showed the biggest drop in buying plans, down about 12 percentage points, while buying expectations in the Middle East and Africa, Latin America, and North America fell by 8, 11, and 6 percentage points, respectively, the survey found.
Plans by buyers in Europe, however, jumped 6 percentage points, despite the inclusion of Russia, where purchase plans fell due to economic uncertainty and sanctions.
"Even with a lower purchase expectation from Russia, Europe was still up, which I think is a good sign for the Western European economies," said Brian Sill, president of business and general aviation at Honeywell Aerospace.

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China is set to unveil key legal reforms this week that will try to limit the influence local officials have on court cases, a move being closely watched by company executives who hope it will make the legal system more impartial.
Companies look for more fairness as China eyes legal reforms at key meetingCompanies look for more fairness as China eyes legal reforms at key meeting
The announcement is expected at the end of an Oct. 20-23 meeting of the ruling Communist Party elite, which has made the "rule of law" the theme of the gathering. The meeting, called a plenum, comes at a time when slowing economic growth in the world's second-largest economy is raising the prospect of more commercial disputes.
The business community, in particular Chinese private firms and foreign investors, have long complained about the difficulty of getting a fair hearing in court because judges usually answer to local governments and party organs, which often have their own interests to protect.
Chinese media has recently carried reports on local companies suing each other when a dispute arises, with the parties lodging separate cases in courts in their home provinces, which then inevitably find for the home firm.
In April, Knowles Corp (N:KN), a New York-listed maker of advanced micro-acoustic products, said its lawyers had been blocked by a provincial court from attending a patent infringement case involving Chinese group GoerTek.
Ahead of the plenum, a meeting of the roughly 370-member Central Committee that usually takes place annually, state media has noted that the key goals are to temper the influence of local governments in courts and to make judges more professional and not tools of the party.
This would involve "reforming the judicial system to prevent local officials from interfering in court decisions", a source with knowledge of the plenum agenda told Reuters on condition of anonymity.
However, while the party may be seeking to limit the influence of officials on courts, there is no suggestion China is about to set up an independent judiciary, and for sensitive cases, such as high-level corruption or for prominent dissidents, the party will remain firmly in charge.

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China is set to unveil key legal reforms this week that will try to limit the influence local officials have on court cases, a move being closely watched by company executives who hope it will make the legal system more impartial.
The announcement is expected at the end of an Oct. 20-23 meeting of the ruling Communist Party elite, which has made the "rule of law" the theme of the gathering. The meeting, called a plenum, comes at a time when slowing economic growth in the world's second-largest economy is raising the prospect of more commercial disputes.
The business community, in particular Chinese private firms and foreign investors, have long complained about the difficulty of getting a fair hearing in court because judges usually answer to local governments and party organs, which often have their own interests to protect.
Chinese media has recently carried reports on local companies suing each other when a dispute arises, with the parties lodging separate cases in courts in their home provinces, which then inevitably find for the home firm.
In April, Knowles Corp (N:KN), a New York-listed maker of advanced micro-acoustic products, said its lawyers had been blocked by a provincial court from attending a patent infringement case involving Chinese group GoerTek.
Ahead of the plenum, a meeting of the roughly 370-member Central Committee that usually takes place annually, state media has noted that the key goals are to temper the influence of local governments in courts and to make judges more professional and not tools of the party.
This would involve "reforming the judicial system to prevent local officials from interfering in court decisions", a source with knowledge of the plenum agenda told Reuters on condition of anonymity.
However, while the party may be seeking to limit the influence of officials on courts, there is no suggestion China is about to set up an independent judiciary, and for sensitive cases, such as high-level corruption or for prominent dissidents, the party will remain firmly in charge.
While the legal reforms are also aimed at quelling some of the roots of China's growing unrest by giving people a sense of fairness in the justice system, there is a strong economic rationale for the measures.
Writing in the party's official People's Daily newspaper last Wednesday, Li Shuguang, a professor at the China University of Political Science and Law, said there could be no economic growth without a sound legal system.
"Protecting intellectual property and contracts are the preconditions for economic development and growth," Li wrote, adding that the current system was "not working properly" as it gave the government too much scope to abuse its power.
"For healthy future economic growth, the rule of law will play an even more important role in China's market economy."
When drawing up contracts, many foreign companies seek to include clauses to enable arbitration in places such as Hong Kong in the event of a dispute.

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U.S. stocks extended their rebound from this month's bruising selloff on Friday, giving the S&P 500 its best day in over a week, as worries about the U.S. earnings outlook eased, but the S&P 500 still posted its fourth straight week of declines.
The S&P 500's streak of weekly losses was its longest since August 2011, and the index still is off 6.2 percent from its Sept. 18 record high. The drop follows worries over the health of the global economy, the spread of the Ebola virus, as well as factors including lower oil prices and uncertainty about the Federal Reserve's next steps.
However, the broad index this week steered clear of correction territory, a 10-percent drop from its high.
Friday's earnings offset some of the concerns about the impact of weak global demand on U.S. corporations. Honeywell (N:HON) shares gained 4.3 percent to $90.06 after results. General Electric (N:GE) shares rose 2.4 percent to $24.82 on its earnings.
The S&P 500 posted its biggest one-day percentage gain since Oct. 8 and some investors said the recent selloff may have run its course.
"This should be it. The market should do well once we get by some of these geopolitical risks that are on top of us right now, the Ebola thing and the mid-cycle elections," said Michael Mullaney, chief investment officer at Fiduciary Trust Co in Boston, which oversees more than $11.3 billion.

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The pound edged lower against the U.S. dollar on Friday, as Thursday's upbeat U.S. economic reports continued to support demand for the greenback and investors eyed the release of additional U.S. data later in the day.
Forex - Pound edges lower vs. broadly stronger dollarPound slips lower vs. dollar on strong U.S. data
GBP/USD hit 1.6030 during European morning trade, the session low; the pair subsequently consolidated at 1.6055, shedding 0.20%.
Cable was likely to find support at 1.5940, Thursday's low and resistance at 1.6182, the high of October 8.
The dollar strengthened broadly on Thursday after the U.S. Department of Labor reported that the number of individuals filing for initial jobless benefits in the week ending October 11 decreased by 23,000 to a 14-year low of 264,000 from the previous week’s total of 287,000.
Analysts had expected jobless claims to rise by 3,000 to 290,000 last week.
A separate report showed that U.S. industrial production climbed 1.0% last month, beating expectations for a 0.4% rise.
The greenback's gains were limited however as St. Louis Federal Reserve President James Bullard said the U.S. central bank may want to maintain its bond buying for now given a drop in inflation expectations.
Sterling was steady against the euro, with EUR/GBP inching up 0.06% to 0.7967.
Sentiment on the euro remained vulnerable amid growing concerns over the threat of deflation in the euro zone after revised data on Thursday showed that bloc's consumer price inflation rose by 0.3% in September, in line with expectations.

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