Saudi Crude Exports Fall in March
Saudi crude exports fell to 7.122 million barrels per day (mb/d) in March 2018 from 7.251 mb/d in February.
Saudi crude exports fell to 7.122 million barrels per day (mb/d) in March 2018 from 7.251 mb/d in February.
Oil prices reached $80 a barrel on May 17, driven by concerns over falling supplies due to renewed US sanctions on Iran.
The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) has more important issues to consider than the US decision to withdraw from the 2015 nuclear agreement with Iran, United Arab Emirates Energy Minister Suhai ...
An extension to the oil production cuts will not be necessary if crude prices continue to rise, Iranian Oil Minister Bijan Zanganeh has said.
Kuwait affirms the country’s commitment to the OPEC-led oil production cuts put in place to increase prices.
The majority of OPEC and independent oil producing countries support turning the OPEC non-OPEC agreement into a long-term producers’ alliance.
Qater has affirmed the need to maintain current oil supply curbs over the long-term to ensure the market continues to stabilise and guarantee that prices fully recover from the 2014 crash.
Iraq may have double the current estimated amount of oil reserves, the country’s oil minister Jabar Al-Luaibi said.
A number of oil exporting countries have suggested a six-month extension to the supply cut deal agreed by OPEC and non-OPEC nations.
Riyadh and Moscow are considering extending Russia’s current short-term alliance with OPEC to curb oil production that began in January 2017 after a crash in crude prices.