IEA in the Oil 2018 envisaged that excess global refining capacity would grow. but Asian refiners need more crude.
Read More »Amnesty International Accused Shell. Eni over Nigeria Oil Spills
Shell and Eni have for decades been two of the most active oil majors operating in the Niger Delta region.
Read More »US Crude Exports Becoming Significant Presence in Global Oil
The US cannot become completely independent of foreign oil.
Read More »Libya Manages to Export Oil To Europe and The U.S.
Libya was initially exempt from the OPEC production cuts together with Nigeria because of the violence in the two countries.
Read More »Technology Could Reduce Oil Production Costs around 30 Percent by 2050
Electric. hybrid and conventional vehicle costs are likely to converge before 2050.
Read More »NIOC Engaged in Talks for Developing 22 Oil. Gas Fields
Among the fields. talks for developing Yaran. Mansouri. Sepehr and Jofeir fields are finalized.
Read More »OPEC`s Attemps to Boost Oil Prices Undermined by US Oil Industry
The EIA is forecasting US oil production will lift 14.8% to 10.70 million barrels per day this year.
Read More »IEA: Venezuela Turmoil could Push Oil Market into Deficit
The IEA expects Venezuela'.s crude output will fall to 1.38 million barrels per day (mb d) by the end of 2018.
Read More »OPEC Unlikely to Change Output Deal This Year
Russians can pull out of the deal as they have made no commitment to OPEC to remain in the agreement until the end of 2018.
Read More »Iraq Plans to Reduce Oil Products Imports by 25 Percent
Iraq is OPEC’s second-largest oil producer after Saudi Arabia.
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