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(Reuters) - Oil prices rose over 2% on Friday as the International Energy Agency said the market was tighter than it appears, while U.S. tariffs and possible further sanctions on Russia were also in focus.
Brent crude futures settled up $1.72, or 2.5%, at $70.36 a barrel. U.S. West Texas Intermediate crude gained $1.88, or 2.8%, to $68.45 a barrel.
For the week, Brent rose 3%, while WTI had a weekly gain of around 2.2%.
The IEA said the global oil market may be tighter than it appears, with demand supported by peak summer refinery runs to meet travel and power generation.
Front-month September Brent contracts were trading at about a $1.20 premium to October futures.
"The market is starting to realize that supplies are tight," said Phil Flynn, senior analyst with Price Futures Group.
U.S. stocks ended lower on Friday after President Donald Trump threatened to impose a 35% tariff on imports from Canada, with investors concerned about more potential tariff announcements over the weekend.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average went down 279.13 points or 0.6% to end at 44,371.51 on Friday, snapping back-to-back gains, according to Dow Jones Market Data. The index ended 457.02 points, or 1% lower for the week, snapping a three-week winning streak.
The S&P 500 fell 20.71 points or 0.3% to close at 6259.75, also snapping back-to-back gains. The index lost 19.60 points or 0.3% this week, snapping a two-week winning streak.
The Nasdaq Composite declined 45.14 points or 0.2% to finish at 20,585.53. It was down 15.57 points or 0.08% for the week.
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