Oil prices fell 2 percent in Asian trade on Wednesday, as a stronger-than-expected build in U.S. crude oil stocks and weaker U.S. manufacturing data fueled a rout in prices that started in the previous session. Brent and U.S. crude finished around 8 percent lower on Tuesday to end a 25 percent three-session surge, the largest three-day gain since 1990. That came after oil prices dropped to their lowest in six-and-a-half years last week. This roller-coaster volatility could continue especially if there are similar wild swings in the equity markets, said Ric Spooner, chief market analyst at Sydney’s CMC Markets. “Any change in sentiment tends to be amplified. Any change in direction in the oil markets has the potential to be risk driven by what’s going on in the equity […]