Upstream Tracker: Opec-Plus Takes Back Seat on Medium-Term New Oil

Copyright © 2023 Energy Intelligence Group All rights reserved. Unauthorized access or electronic forwarding, even for internal use, is prohibited.
Oil,Barrels,Growth,Chart,Investment,Market,Trading,Finance
Beautyimage/Shutterstock
  • Countries not aligned with Opec-plus will launch nearly two-thirds of new crude oil capacity over the next five years.

  • Even after factoring in decline rates for existing fields, non-Opec-plus’ new oil capacity will be sufficient to meet global demand growth through 2026.

  • North America will be the regional leader in new oil until the end of 2024, after which the baton will pass to Latin America during 2025-26.

Over the next five years starting from the second half of 2023, global oil markets will welcome an average 2.6 million barrels per day in additional oil capacity for a total 13 million b/d, according to Energy Intelligence’s oilfield project database. This consists of gross new supply; much of this, but not all, will be offset by natural decline at existing fields.

Topics:
Crude Oil, Oil Supply, Upstream Projects, Oil Forecasts, Non-Opec Supply, Opec-Plus Supply
Wanda Ad #2 (article footer)
#
Oil prices settled modestly lower after rising $1/bbl and falling $1/bbl earlier in the session as the market weighed divergent developments.
Thu, Sep 21, 2023
Whether Iran can sustain recent elevated oil sales volumes depends on several factors — notably demand in China, which buys up to 90% of its exports.
Thu, Sep 21, 2023