Oil Gains After OPEC+ Output Hike Seen as Modest
Oil prices rose over 1% as sanctions on Russian crude following a major Ukraine airstrike offset OPEC+ supply increase of 137,000 barrels per day, less than previous months.
- On Sunday, the coalition of oil-producing nations, including Saudi Arabia and Russia, decided to raise daily oil output by 1.66 million barrels through a moderate increase in production.
- This decision reflected evolving producer strategies amid geopolitical tensions, especially the intensifying Russia-Ukraine conflict and expected U.S. sanctions on Russian crude.
- The production increase was smaller than some analysts anticipated, signaling Saudi Arabia's priority on maximizing revenue over volume and plans to raise output further by 137,000 barrels per day from October.
- On Monday, oil prices rose over 1 percent, with Brent crude up 80 cents to $66.30 and WTI crude rising 75 cents to $62.62, supported by relief over the output hike and ongoing geopolitical risks.
- The moderate rise amid ongoing geopolitical tensions indicates continued market fluctuations and a trend toward an oil market that is increasingly divided and focused on regional supply dynamics.
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Oil Prices Spike Amid Modest Supply Boost by OPEC+, War Tensions
Crude oil prices jumped on Sept. 8 after OPEC+ decided to boost output at a slower pace amid growing concerns that the Russia–Ukraine war will not end soon. Brent crude oil futures were trading at $66.92 per barrel as of 8:20 a.m. EDT on Sept. 8, up about 2.17 percent from the Sept. 5 close. WTI crude oil futures, the main oil benchmark in North America, were trading at $63.24, up by more than 2 percent. In a Sept. 7 statement, OPEC+ announced i…
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Read Full ArticleOil ignores OPEC+'s increase in production. The post Oil rises appeared first on Les Affaires.
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Total News Sources13
Leaning Left0Leaning Right3Center1Last UpdatedBias Distribution75% Right
Bias Distribution
- 75% of the sources lean Right
75% Right
C 25%
R 75%
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