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Oil futures slid slightly after setting a 2016 high on Thursday as traders locked in profit; though analysts said supply disruptions, strong investor appetite and a weakening dollar could push prices higher soon.

Brent crude futures were trading at $47.05 per barrel at 1129 GMT, down 13 cents from their last settlement and off an earlier high of $47.47. U.S. West Texas Intermediate (WTI) futures were down 19 cents at $45.14 a barrel.

Both Brent and WTI have rallied more than 70 percent since their respective 2016 lows in January and February. Analysts said oil market sentiment had clearly turned bullish, and further price rises were likely.
 
"Nothing appears capable of stopping the surge in oil prices at the moment," Commerzbank said on Thursday.