Balanced -Angola, Jr. Secretary
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Angola’s deputy oil minister on Sunday said that current oil prices were “balanced” and had stabilised at around $80 a barrel. “Of course as a producing country we always want more but it is a balanced price at the moment … The price is around $80 a barrel but it seems they have stabilised,”
Jose Gualter dos Remedios Inocencio told Reuters.
The minister was in New Dehli to attend a two-day hydrocarbon conference that will start on Monday.
He said Angola is currently producing 1.8 million barrels per day (bpd)
of oil against its capacity to pump 2 million bpd as the African nation
follows the “limitations” imposed by OPEC.Inocencio said his country’s output next year would depend on OPEC’s decision at Dec 22 meeting.
“Everything is going to depend on market, the arrangement the OPEC is
going to hand out at this meeting … We have to wait for OPEC’s
decision, the OPEC’s decision is to establish the prices,” he said.With oil around $75 a barrel, several fellow OPEC oil ministers said
there was no need for OPEC to change its output targets when it met in
Angola on Dec. 22.OPEC has held its formal output targets steady all year following a
decision announced last December to cut supplies by a record 4.2
million bpd compared with September 2008.Oil prices are still far below the July 2008 peak of nearly $150 a barrel.
Source: Reuters
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Iran’s oil Minister said on Sunday that the increase of crude production by non-OPEC countries has had an adverse impact on oil prices, the official IRNA news agency reported. “Although OPEC has lowered its production ceiling several times, non-OPEC producers have increased their oil output with negative impact on crude
Core Gulf Arab OPEC members Saudi Arabia and Kuwait are delivering 98 percent of the crude output cuts they have pledged under OPEC deals, Kuwait’s oil minister was reported as saying by state news agency KUNA. The United Arab Emirates was at around 99 percent compliant with its pledges to curb
The Iranian oil minister says the increase in crude production by non-OPEC countries has had an adverse impact on oil prices. “Although OPEC has lowered its production ceiling several times, non-OPEC producers have increased their oil output, which has had a negative impact on crude prices,” Masoud Mirkazemi was quoted
A Kuwaiti OPEC delegate has said the cartel is likely to keep output targets steady when ministers of OPEC members meet next week as the current oil prices are acceptable, the Kuwait Times reported Thursday. Members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) saw current oil prices as acceptable at
The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries Tuesday called for output caution, saying oil prices remain vulnerable and reinforcing expectations it will keep output steady when it meets in March.
The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries increased crude-oil production in November to the highest level in 11 months as members took advantage of rising prices, a Bloomberg News survey showed. Output averaged 28.9 million barrels a day last month, up 110,000 barrels from October, according to the survey of oil
Saudi Arabian Oil Minister Ali Al Naimi said $75 (Dh275) a barrel was a fair price for oil and he saw no need for the Organisation of Petroleum Exporting Countries (Opec) to change production ahead of the group’s next meeting in December, according to a transcript of an interview with
Saudi Arabian Oil Minister Ali Al Naimi said $75 (Dh275) a barrel was a fair price for oil and he saw no need for the Organisation of Petroleum Exporting Countries (Opec) to change production ahead of the group’s next meeting in December, according to a transcript of an interview with
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