Oil prices fell on Monday as oversupply concerns, a firmer dollar and lackluster U.S. non-farm payrolls data weighed on global markets, but a rebound in Chinese stocks after a two-day holiday helped prop up prices. The long Labor Day holiday in the United States may also lead to thin trading until U.S. markets open in the next session. “I think there is a bit of investor relief China’s stock market opened relatively firm,” said Ric Spooner, chief market analyst at Sydney’s CMC Markets. China’s main indexes rose on Monday in the first trading after a two-day holiday during which further restrictions on futures trading were announced. Oil prices have seesawed in recent weeks due to turmoil in global stock markets after a devaluation of its currency and weaker economic data raised concerns about a slowing Chinese […]