* Gold hits record on inflation fears that also boost oil
* Dollar bounce on euro zone concerns limits oil rise
* Coming up: API oil inventory data, 4:30 EST Tuesday
NEW YORK, Nov 9 (Reuters) - U.S. oil prices edged lower in seesaw trading on Tuesday, pressured by the dollar's bounce after being lifted by inflation concerns that sent prices to a two-year peak earlier.
Traders and brokers said U.S. oil futures were trying to consolidate above $87 a barrel after last week's monetary easing by the Federal Reserve and a better-than-expected October jobs report helped oil prices push through the previous 2010 peak of $87.15 from May.
Expectations about inflation and pressure on the greenback and other currencies after the U.S. central bank's actions to bolster the U.S. economic recovery have boosted crude prices and sent gold to a series of record peaks.
U.S. crude for December delivery <CLc1> fell 11 cents to $86.95 a barrel at 1:33 p.m. EST (1833 GMT), having retreated from an early $87.63 intraday peak, the highest price since $89.82 was struck on Oct. 9, 2008.
U.S. crude prices on Monday posted a sixth straight higher close, adding to the 6.6 percent gain last week, the biggest percentage weekly gain since February.
On Tuesday, ICE December Brent crude <LCOc1> rose 6 cents to $88.52 a barrel.
"Dollar pared its loss and turned positive, though not by much so far, and that helped pull crude back," said Chris Dillman, analyst at Tradition Energy in Stamford, Connecticut.
The euro struggled for a third straight session on Tuesday, swinging from gains to losses as investors worried about Irish and Portuguese debt and hedged sizable bets against the U.S. dollar. [
]For a graphic:http://link.reuters.com/fer54q
IEA SAYS SUPPLY PEAK AHEAD
Oil received a lift earlier from the International Energy Agency's long-term energy outlook released on Tuesday, in which the Paris-based agency said global oil supplies will near a peak by 2035 and that oil prices might exceed $100 a barrel in 2015 and $200 in 2035. [
] [ ]"We believe the age of cheap oil is over. Both on the demand side and the supply side, in order to find market equilibrium, we may need higher prices in the future," the IEA's chief economist Fatih Birol said at a news conference.
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Reuters Insider interview with IEA chief Nobuo Tanaka http://link.reuters.com/ger54q
Graphic: http://graphics.thomsonreuters.com/F/11/OIL_IEAP1110.gif IEA on energy subsidies: [
] ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^>Prices had little reaction on Tuesday to the U.S. Energy Information Administration boosting its 2011 world oil demand forecast by 33,000 barrels per day. [
]The EIA increased its forecast 2011 decline in non-OPEC crude oil production by 10,000 bpd from the agency's prior estimate, but increased its forecast growth in non-OPEC oil output for 2010 by 110,000 bpd. [
]INVENTORIES
Investors will turn their attention to weekly inventory reports, starting with the American Petroleum Institute's oil stocks report at 4:30 EST p.m. (2130 GMT) on Tuesday.
U.S. crude inventories were forecast to be have increased by 1.4 million barrels in the week to Nov. 5 as imports rebounded, a Reuters analyst survey showed. [
]The survey yielded a forecast drop in distillate stocks, including heating oil and diesel fuel, by 1.9 million barrels, with gasoline stocks down 800,000 barrels.
<^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ For a PDF of Reuters reports on this and related topics, click: http://link.reuters.com/tef34q ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^>
The API report will be followed by the U.S. EIA's report on Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. EST (1530 GMT). (Additional reporting by Alejandro Barbajosa in Singapore and Ikuko Kurahone and Zaida Espana in London;editing by Sofina Mirza-Reid)