Oil prices stabilized after their sharpest decline in more than a week as Middle East crude exports recovered to 17.5 million barrels a day, or 98% of pre-war levels. Saudi Arabia resumed flows through its East-West pipeline, which bypasses the Strait of Hormuz, at least 3.5 million barrels a day, about half of the route's capacity. West Texas Intermediate moved toward $89 a barrel after falling 3.5% in the previous session, while Brent settled near $103. Product supplies, including diesel and gasoline, remained weaker at 58% of pre-war levels, according to JPMorgan analysts led by Natasha Kaneva. The US also plans to release as much as 40 million barrels from emergency reserves, the final portion of its 172 million-barrel contribution to a coordinated global drawdown that began after the war started. Brent remains on course for a third monthly gain and is up almost 70% this year amid escalating US-Iran tensions, previous disruptions to Saudi Arabia's bypass route and possible US restrictions on diesel exports. Key OPEC+ members are likely to support unchanged crude-production quotas for November at a meeting this weekend, according to two delegates.