UAE Resolves Standoff with OPEC, Agrees to Saudi Arabia’s Output Proposal

The United Arab Emirates has resolved its standoff with OPEC+ and reached a compromise deal that will give it a new output quota, said a delegate.
The cartel will set a new date for a meeting soon, the delegate said, asking not to be named because the information was private.
Read more: Oil prices hover near two-year high after OPEC+ resolves standoff
Last week, the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries and its allies were forced to abandon a tentative deal to boost oil production because of last minute objections from the UAE. If the compromise is ratified at a new meeting, it could potentially open the way to higher output, although some members have already locked in most of their supply volumes for August.
The UAE has agreed on a new baseline of 3.65 million barrels a day for its production cuts, the delegate said, an increase from about 3.17 million currently. The country will now support a proposal from Saudi Arabia to extend the duration of the OPEC+ cuts agreement to December 2022, the delegate said.

About Parvin Faghfouri Azar

Check Also

China’s Gas Demand Surges with Urban Growth and LNG Boom

China has been the focus of oil traders’ attention for years thanks to its seemingly …

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *