Oil prices dipped slightly after reaching their highest levels in over a month, driven by concerns over supply disruptions from the ongoing Middle East conflict.
OPEC+ production cuts
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OPEC reduces its global oil demand growth forecast for 2024, with weaker demand from China and the adoption of cleaner fuels affecting market outlook.
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Saudi Aramco reports a 3.4% decline in profits due to lower crude volumes and refining margins but maintains its dividend payout at $31.1 billion, highlighting its financial resilience.
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OPEC remains confident in its forecast for strong oil demand growth throughout 2024 and 2025, despite some industry predictions of an earlier peak in demand. The oil market braces for a potential supply shortfall in the coming months.
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Oil prices rebound with U.S. crude stockpiles dropping and interest rate cut prospects improving, signaling potential economic growth and increased demand for oil.
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Global oil prices surge for the fourth straight week, driven by OPEC+ production cuts, geopolitical tensions, and robust demand, reaching new highs.
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Oil prices surged as uncertainty over Iran’s political future stirred concerns about potential disruptions in the global oil supply, driving up crude prices.
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The Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) is forecasting a robust summer for oil demand, driven by increased travel and economic growth. This prediction comes amidst a wider-than-usual range of forecasts from various agencies regarding global oil demand growth in 2024.
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Oil prices edged higher on April 1st, with US crude futures settling at a five-month peak. This cautious increase reflects a balancing act in the oil market. Optimism about economic growth in major consumers like the US and China is fueling expectations of rising demand, but this is countered by concerns over tightening global oil supplies.