Brent crude oil prices dipped back below $50 a barrel on Monday as Europe’s and Asia’s economic outlook darkened, although some price support came from falling U.S. output. Analysts said prices were supported around current levels but warned that there was not much room for gains. “Some positive data points helped to stabilize oil for now … Upbeat IEA comments and a falling U.S. rig count were the latest positive news. While the news was able to halt oil’s price decline, it was not enough to turn prices bullish,” Morgan Stanley said on Monday. China is due on Tuesday to report economic growth data that is expected to be the weakest in 24 years. In Europe, Thursday’s meeting of the European Central Bank will likely see the launch of a government bond-buying campaign, pointing to further euro falls against the dollar as well as to downward […]