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Oil futures climb more than 1 percent to their highest in more than a week as buyers were encouraged by a small weekly decrease in U.S. production and shrugged off a surprise build in crude inventories in the world's top oil consumer.
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The Dallas Fed's quarterly energy survey shows an uptick in business activity, fueled by increases in oilfield services.
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Producers have little choice but to move those extra barrels by train, with costs two to three times higher than pipeline shipping.
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China is ramping up both imports and domestic production of natural gas.
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US crude oil inventories edged up last week while gasoline stocks decreased, the EIA says.
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The US and Middle East are set to boost supply of fuels such as diesel to Europe to the highest level in at least six months.
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Libyan oil shipments are poised to hit the highest in at least three years in the latest sign the North African country is managing to sustain a production revival.
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Pemex has declared force majeure over at least two cargoes of Maya crude to be loaded at its Salina Cruz terminal.
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Maersk Line, said its computer systems were among those hit by the global Petya cyber attack, causing it problems processing orders and delaying cargoes.
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The recent WannaCry, Fireball and other attacks demonstrate the growing sophistication of cyber-criminals.
