By Kanupriya Kapoor and Jonathan Thatcher JAKARTA (Reuters) - Indonesia's parliament could pass measures on Monday paving the way for a 33 percent rise in the country's fuel prices to reduce a government subsidy bill that has cast a shadow over Southeast Asia's biggest economy.

Oil prices fell on Monday in the wake of poorly-received Chinese economic data which offset positive US jobs numbers, analysts said. The price of Brent North Sea crude for delivery in July dropped 30 cents to $104.26 a barrel in London midday deals. New York's main contract, West Texas Intermediate for July, slipped 33 cents to $95.70 a barrel. "We attribute the current price weakness to disappointing data from China which were published at the weekend," said Commerzbank analyst Carsten Fritsch.

Oil prices rose on Asian trade on Friday as dealers made the most of a weakening dollar as they keep an eye on the release of crucial US jobs data later in the day, analysts said. New York's main contract, West Texas Intermediate crude for delivery in July, gained 15 cents to $94.91 a barrel in the afternoon and Brent North Sea crude for July added 18 cents to $103.79. "The decline in the US dollar is giving support to oil prices," Ric Spooner, chief market analyst at CMC Markets in Sydney, told AFP.

Oil prices recovered in Asian trade Thursday following a drop triggered by fresh economic data that highlighted global growth concerns, analysts said. New York's main contract, light sweet crude for delivery in July added eight cents to $93.21 a barrel in the afternoon and Brent North Sea crude for July delivery increased 29 cents to $102.72. Both contracts closed almost $2 lower on Wednesday after the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development, which groups industrial economies, trimmed its forecast for 2013 world economic growth to 3.1 percent from 3.4 percent.