West Texas Intermediate and Brent crudes dropped from the highest price since September amid speculation that heightened tension between Russia and Ukraine is unlikely to result in a disruption to oil supplies. U.S. futures fell as much as 1.4 percent, declining for the first time in three days. Russian President Vladimir Putin ordered troops back to bases from military exercises in the Leningrad region, Interfax newswire reported, citing Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov. Investor fears of a supply disruption are misplaced, according to Societe Generale SA. WTI’s rally was unsustainable, a technical indicator shows. “For the moment the position with regard to Ukraine has stabilized but it remains to be seen what will happen to the loyal Ukrainian forces surrounded in Crimea,” said Christopher Bellew , a senior broker at Jefferies Bache Ltd. in London. WTI for April delivery slid as much as $1.46 to $103.46 a barrel in electronic […]