On Wednesday, oil prices rose marginally after falling 5% the day before on worries that demand would be hurt by increasing China COVID-19 limitations and central bank interest rate hikes. Oil became cheaper for buyers using currencies other than the U.S. dollar because of the dollar's minor depreciation. At 03:06 GMT, U.S. West Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude CLc1 futures rose 90 cents, or 1%, to $92.54 a barrel after falling $5.37 the previous day on recession worries. Futures contracts for October Brent oil LCOc1 rose 70 cents, or 0.7%, to $100.01 a barrel on Wednesday, recouping some of the $5.78 loss seen on Tuesday. The November LCOc2 contract, which sees more trading, increased by 1% to $98.80 per barrel. Hedge funds and speculators have been spooked by the price fluctuations since the Ukraine crisis began six months ago, resulting in reduced trading volume and a more volatile market, as was evident on Tuesday. Vivek Dhar, a commodities analyst at Commonwealth Bank, said, ...