OPEC+ increases oil output amid falling prices and global glut fears

business

OPEC+ has reached a preliminary agreement to increase oil production quotas by 188,000 barrels per day starting in August. This move represents the fifth consecutive increase as the cartel continues to unwind production cuts introduced in recent years.

The decision comes as talks between the United States and Iran to end the war have eased pressure on oil supplies. While broader political and market volatility persists, the peace pact raises the prospect of more supply eventually hitting the market.

As a result, oil prices are tumbling globally. The peace deal between the US and Iran has unleashed a wave of supply that is overwhelming demand from buyers and prompting concerns over a potential glut of crude.

OPEC Plus Pledges to Pump More Even as Oil Prices Fall

nytimes.com

OPEC, Allies Hike Output Again as Hormuz Traffic Starts Recovering

wsj.com

OPEC+ Ratifies Planned Oil Quota Hike as Gulf Flows Rebound

bloomberg.com

OPEC+ set to approve another oil output increase, sources say

cnbc.com

OPEC+ set to clear another oil output increase, say sources

straitstimes.com

OPEC+ Agrees in Principle on 188K B/D Hike, Delegates Say

bloomberg.com

Oil’s Stunning Reversal Rekindles Fears of a Global Glut

bloomberg.com