OPEC, Russia Consider 10-20 Year Oil Alliance
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.
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.
Saudi Arabia exported a record amount of gasoline and diesel in January 2018, helping the kingdom to offset the crude production cuts mandated by OPEC.
The NIOC signed a $740 million agreement with a Russian-Iranian consortium to develop two oil fields near the Iraqi border.
Russian oil firms may sign deals with Iran by March 21st which would enable them to work on Iranian oilfields.
Saudi Arabia and Russia are continuing to strengthen their relations in the energy sector.
Russia will withdraw from the production cut agreement with the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) if oil prices remain at $70 per barrel for six months.
Russia, Saudi Arabia, and Iraq were the top crude suppliers for China’s domestic market in November.
Russian President Vladimir Putin lauded the work of the Russian energy company, Rosneft, in the semiautonomous Kurdish region in northern Iraq.
Gazprom signed two memoranda of understanding (MoU) with Iran for the development of Iran’s natural gas assets
Egypt and Russia will sign an $30 billion agreement to establish a nuclear power plant at El Dabaa this week.