Crude oil prices posted its largest percentage weekly gain since last June after OPEC and its allies agreed to make deeper cuts to production levels.
Brent crude closed at $64.37, a 6 percent weekly gain, after opening at $60.73.
West Texas Intermediate (WTI) ended the week at $59.13, a 6.6 percent increase for the week, after beginning at $55.47.
Brent crude soared 3.6 percent and WTI jumped 4.15 percent on Dec. 4 with hopes OPEC and its allies would curb production by an additional 500,000 barrels per day (bpd).
That amount was confirmed by OPEC and non-OPEC countries, dubbed as OPEC+, at the conclusion of a meeting Dec. 6 in Vienna.
However, Brent gained an additional 1.55 percent on Dec. 6 and WTI added 1.2 percent after Saudi Arabia said it would make a voluntary cut of 400,000 bpd to its output.
The agreement will carry the collective production curb of OPEC+ from 1.2 million bpd to 2.1 million bpd starting Jan. 1 to the end of March.
The 14-member OPEC and 10-member non-OPEC will meet March 5-6 in Vienna to discuss the outlook of the global oil market and examine compliance levels of oil producing countries in the group.
