Oil markets fell for a third day on Friday ahead of an OPEC meeting where the oil group is expected to stick by its policy of unconstrained output for another six months, keeping the market oversupplied. Saudi Arabia’s oil minister Ali al-Naimi said he was 100 percent comfortable with the oil market, the Saudi-owned al-Hayat newspaper reported on Friday. After cautious early trading in Asia, prices started to fall on Friday as the first Europeans began dealing. Front-month Brent futures LCOc1 were trading at $61.73 per barrel at 0720 GMT on Friday, down 30 cents. U.S. crude futures CLc1 were down 39 cents at $57.61. Prices had already tumbled 5 percent over the previous two sessions as investors looked for the global oversupply to continue. “Prices came under pressure as Iraq … exports are now expected to rise approximately 5 percent in June as various fields boost output,” […]