1.   Crude and heating oil fell to their lowest prices in almost seven months on expectations that U.S. inventories will be ample for the rest of the mild winter.

2.   Heating oil could fall in the coming days on expectations that large U.S. inventories will be sufficient to meet demand for the home heating season.

3.   Heating oil fell after a report that U.S. inventories rose last week confirmed expectations for ample supplies this winter.

4.   Heating oil could fall if a third week of mild winter weather causes inventories to rise.

5.   Heating oil could fall in coming days on expectations that large U.S. inventories will be sufficient to meet demand for the home heating season.

6.   Heating oil fell as unusually warm weather in the U.S. Northeast, the leading consumer of the fuel, keeps demand low.

7.   Heating oil fell to a five-week low as record refinery production led to the second-biggest inventories gain this year.

8.   Heating oil fell, while crude oil prices were steady, as warmer weather reduced demand and rising production allowed refineries to restock inventories depleted during the winter.

9.   Heating oil fell as the easing Middle East tensions allowed traders to turn their attention to strong refinery output and unusually warm weather.

10.   Heating oil fell for the third day as forecasts for warmer weather in the U.S. and a report of rising inventories signalled weakening demand.