OPEC cuts Oil-Demand Forecast
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In 1960, frustrated by Western control over the world’s oil industry, five of the world’s top oil-producing nations created the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries, or OPEC. The intergovernmental organization — which has since expanded to 13 members across the Middle East,
The United Arab Emirates boosted crude output by 80% in June from the previous month after quitting the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries to escape production quotas and bring oil to the market on its own terms. The country—one of the ...
Saudi Arabia reported to OPEC that it increased crude oil production by just over 1 million barrels a day last month, a reflection of the recovery among Persian Gulf producers during a brief ceasefire in the Iran war.
Concerns around tariffs and conflicts in the Middle East and Ukraine have taken a backseat to more fundamental factors affecting these markets.
The Iran war exposed a long-simmering feud within the world’s most powerful oil cartel, boiling over this spring when it contended with the biggest oil supply shock in history. Now OPEC, the largest consortium of oil-producing nations, faces a fight for ...
OPEC's monthly report, released Wednesday, showed that the average price of its crude oils fell in July for the second consecutive month, following a
LONDON/MOSCOW, Dec 2 (Reuters) - OPEC+ members will undergo an annual assessment of their oil production capacity starting next year for use in 2027, OPEC+ sources said, to ensure that the group sets output quotas that are more closely aligned with each ...
These are hard times for multinationalism. The North Atlantic Treaty Organization lies in tatters, the World Trade Organization is on life support, the World Health Organization is losing its wealthiest member, and I bet you didn’t even know there was an ...
The world's two most watched oil forecasters published sharply conflicting views of 2026 on Wednesday, with the IEA deepening its call for the first annual demand decline since the pandemic while OPEC still sees consumption growing,