OPEC’s crude oil production fell to 28.40 million barrels per day in November, down 30,000 bpd from October, according to a Reuters survey.
The largest declines came from Nigeria and Iraq, with a fire at Nigeria’s Yoho production platform forcing a temporary shutdown.
The drop came despite an OPEC+ agreement to raise output for the month.
Supply disruptions and capacity constraints across several member states kept production below the group’s targets.
OPEC+, which includes OPEC members and allies such as Russia, has slowed monthly output increases amid concerns of a supply glut.
Some members are near full production capacity, while others are implementing extra cuts to offset previous overproduction, limiting the impact of planned increases.
Under the November agreement, five OPEC members — Algeria, Iraq, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, and the UAE — were to raise output by 85,000 bpd.
However, compensation cuts totaling 140,000 bpd for Iraq and the UAE offset these gains, contributing to the overall decline.
The Labour Party (LP) has declared its presidential ticket open to all qualified members ahead…
Nigerian rapper Ice Prince has announced a sweeping lifestyle change, cutting out alcohol, sugar, bread,…
President Bola Tinubu has approved N2 billion in relief for victims of the March 29…
FCT Minister Nyesom Wike declared on Thursday that the Peoples Democratic Party has emerged united…
FirstBank has confirmed the appointment of Olayinka Ijabiyi as its substantive Group Head of Marketing…
The Edo State Police Command has dismissed allegations that it rewards misconduct, insisting that officers…
This website uses cookies.