LONDON (Reuters) - Oil prices rose on Monday, supported by improving economic data and supply cuts by major producers, though a spike in new coronavirus infections around the world capped the gains as some countries were forced to reimpose partial lockdowns.Brent crude rose 52 cents, or 1.3%, to $41.54 a barrel by 1215 GMT, and U.S. crude was up 60 cents, or 1.6%, at $39.09. Both contracts had fallen almost $1 earlier in the session.Crude prices found some support as profits at China's..