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Makes sense of the latest oil price gyrations and provides the tools to assess future market direction.

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-- Critical insight and analysis on global oil markets. Understanding the often volatile and unpredictable trends of global oil prices is vital to success in the international energy business. Oil Market Intelligence, more than any other publication available, provides the insight and analysis to make sense of the latest price gyrations and provides the tools to assess future market direction. For information on and analysis of supply and demand, inventories and prices, no single publication delivers better then Oil Market Intelligence. Its unrivaled wealth of timely data on both fundamentals and price trends provides the building blocks for its unique perspective on global oil markets.

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Early Month OMI EIB February

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Non-OECD Demand Grows but Oil Surplus Widens Again
Just when it looked like the global oil surplus might become a bit more manageable, global January demand fell sharply from December while supply was growing. The surplus was pushed out to nearly 1.5 million b/d in January, after the overhang in December was adjusted down to just 500,000 b/d. (Early Month OMI EIB February)

Oil Market Exits 2009 With Ongoing But Smaller Excess
Last year ended with a still-significant excess supply as Opec's aggressive cuts lost their bite and growing demand could not mop up the surplus. Oil inventories remained high, but the fourth-quarter oil glut did not show up in stocks. In fact, OECD commercial stocks showed a 49 million barrel drop in December. There is little doubt the oil is there, says EIB sister publication Oil Market Intelligence. (Mid-Month OMI EIB January)

FEATURE: Asia's Thirst
Demand growth in the Asia-Pacific region is one of this year's main factors -- and perhaps the most important one -- determining the health of the global oil markets. The main engine of growth in the region is indisputably China, while performance of OECD Asia's Japan looks to turn around after seeing sharp declines in 2009. But Asia's smaller non-OECD countries will also play major roles. (January 2010)

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Energy Intelligence Briefing

Non-OECD Demand Grows but Oil Surplus Widens Again

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