Road and air travel in China, the world's second-biggest oil consumer, rebounded sharply after a significant easing of COVID-19 restrictions in the country, raising the forecast for fuel demand and supporting oil prices. After nearly three years of a zero-COVID policy, China last week lifted many key restrictions, including ending frequent virus testing, easing quarantine rules, and refusing to track travel. The changes immediately sparked a significant increase in mobility, with road and air transport picking up for the first time in nearly two months, according to data from the transport ministry, travel analyst firms and energy consulting firms. Analysts at Bank of America Global Research said they expect global oil benchmark Brent could quickly rise above $90 a barrel. The number of trucks traveling on motorways also increased last week for the first time since early October, according to data from the Ministry of Transport. Fuel traders are optimistic. Data compiled by consultancy Longzhong showed China's commercial gasoline inventories fell last week for the first time since a seven-day National Day holiday in early October, as traders ramped up purchases in anticipation of stronger gasoline demand. Technically we are waiting price will be save in 77-86 diapason  #BrentCrude#