Brent crude futures were down 1 cent at $67.43 a barrel at 0100 GMT, and U.S. West Texas Intermediate futures were down 4 cents at $63.53. Lower borrowing costs typically boost demand for oil and push prices higher. However, a rise in U.S. distillate stockpiles by 4 million barrels, against market expectations of a gain of 1 million barrels, raised worries about demand in the world’s top oil consumer and pressured prices. “Gains in the USD and U.S. long-end yields further undermined support for crude oil,” IG analyst Tony Sycamore said. “President Trump’s comment that he preferred low prices over sanctions on Russia also eased concerns over supply disruptions,” ANZ analyst Daniel Hynes said in a note on Friday.