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11 Jun, 2024 15:52 11 Jun, 2024 15:52

OPEC keeps global oil demand forecasts unchanged

opec dl oil brent wti crude commodities
3rd Joint IEA-IEF-OPEC Technical MeetingOPEC

BP

381.50p

17:15 07/11/24
-1.29%
-5.00p

The Organisation of the Petroleum Exporting Countries kept its short-term global oil demand forecasts unchanged.

FTSE 100

8,140.74

17:09 07/11/24
n/a
n/a

FTSE 350

4,495.56

17:10 07/11/24
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FTSE All-Share

4,453.48

16:30 07/11/24
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Oil & Gas Producers

8,103.52

17:04 07/11/24
-0.41%
-33.58

Shell

2,599.50p

17:15 07/11/24
0.27%
7.00p

In its May oil market report the cartel pegged total world demand growth in 2024 and 2025 at 2.2m barrels and 1.8m barrels a day, respectively.

Supplies of liquids from outside the so-called non-Declaration of Cooperation space meanwhile was forecast to increase by 1.2m and 1.1m b/d during those two years, respectively.

Thus, demand for DoC crude in 2024 was estimated at 43.2m b/d, the same amount that was estimated the month before, or about 0.9m b/d more than in 2023.

Brazil, Canada, Norway and the US would account for the lion's share of the increase in non-DoC supplies.

The DoC encompasses OPEC member countries and a further 10 nations, including Kazhakstan, Mexico, Russia and Sudan.

So-called 'forward cover' for member countries of the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development rose by 0.1 days month-on-month in April to reach 60.1 days.

That was 2.2 days less than the average level between 2015 and 2019.

Forward cover measures how many days'-worth of demand can be covered via commercial crude oil stockpiles.

Among other things, those stockpiles act as a buffer in case of supply disruptions.

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