OPEC+ could delay December oil output hike, sources say
OPEC+ could delay December’s planned increase to oil production by a month or more, sources close to the matter said, citing concern about soft oil demand and rising supply
OPEC+ could delay December’s planned increase to oil production by a month or more, sources close to the matter said, citing concern about soft oil demand and rising supply
OPEC accused the International Energy Agency (IEA) of “distorting the past and present” for predicting that fossil fuel consumption will peak this decade and that an “age of electricity” will soon begin
The world oil market is heading for a sizeable surplus in the new year, the International Energy Agency said as it reassured markets that the agency stood ready to act if needed to cover any supply disruption from Iran
The weaker outlook highlights the dilemma faced by OPEC+, which comprises the OPEC and allies such as Russia, which is planning to start raising output in December after earlier delaying the hike against a backdrop of falling prices
A meeting of top OPEC+ ministers has kept oil output policy unchanged including a plan to start raising output from December, while also emphasizing the need for some members to make further cuts to compensate for overproduction
The Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries and its allies will go ahead with a planned oil production increase in December but first need to cut output to address overproduction by some members
Petrobras opens new tab new multi-year strategic plan will have greater focus on upstream operations than the previous one, Chief Financial Officer Fernando Melgarejo said
Global commodity traders Gunvor and Trafigura anticipate oil prices may range between $60 and $70 per barrel due to sluggish demand from China and persistent global oversupply, executives told a conference
The alliance led by Saudi Arabia and Russia decided to delay by two months, from October 1 to December 1, the implementation of its plan to gradually lift voluntary crude oil production cuts
OPEC+ is set to proceed with a planned oil output hike from October, as Libyan outages and pledged cuts by some members to compensate for overproduction counter the impact of sluggish demand