OPEC+ set to keep oil output policy unchanged: Here’s why
The group will maintain current production levels at its upcoming meeting
OPEC+ is set to keep its oil output unchanged for October at a meeting today as the producer group finalizes new quotas before deciding on its next output steps.
The meeting comes as the geopolitical turmoil disrupts oil exports through the Strait of Hormuz, restricting OPEC+’s market dominance. These group decisions have made a negligible impression on the market.
OPEC+ ramped up production for September by completing an incremental rollback of a 1.65-million-barrel-per-day supply cut that occurred in 2023.
Despite the negotiated rise in output, the group made up of the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries and its allies still produces far below its targets because of the war as reported by the Reuters.
Nonetheless, OPEC+ still has additional output cuts in place covering most members through the end of this year. Before restoring production to the market, it must review production capacities to set the basis for 2027 quotas.
As the decision awaits in 2026, OPEC+ will stop its output increases for the fourth quarter.
-
Jaguar Land Rover confirms job cuts: What we know so far
-
Foxconn expects third quarter to outperform market expectations on AI boom
-
TikTok owner ByteDance finalizes $29.6 billion loan amid AI growth drive
-
Norway’s $2 trillion sovereign fund proposes deep cuts to US Treasury holdings: Here’s why
-
Canadian economy loses 42,000 jobs as US tariffs cloud economic outlook
-
US diesel prices hit an all-time-high: report
-
OpenAI pledges $1 billion for cyberdefense as AI safety scrutiny mounts
-
Revolut wins conditional US National bank charter approval: What’s next?
-
Elon Musk confirms Starlink is officially live in UAE: Know all details
-
Trump $1 coin could break a century-old US currency tradition: Here’s why
-
Thomson Reuters confirms cybersecurity incident, says unauthorized party accessed sensitive files
-
Bank of Canada holds interest rates as Canada-US trade war escalates