Saudi Arabian Oil Co. (Aramco) has signed a shareholder agreement with two companies to build a carbon capture and storage (CCS) hub in Saudi Arabia with an initial capacity of nine million metric tons per annum (MMtpa).
There are two vital reasons, to begin with, why the Trump Oil Price Range so rigorously enforced in his first presidency is so critical to the interests of Trump personally, his Republican Party, and the U.S. more broadly, as fully analysed in my latest book on the new global oil market order
The Yahoo Finance article says that both European and U.S. negotiators aim to reinforce last year’s commitments to boost energy efficiency and renewable energy, viewing them as crucial to maintaining progress in the global climate fight.
Saudi Arabia raised its main oil prices for buyers in Asia amid heightened volatility in the crude market as traders watch developments in the Middle East conflict.
Saudi Arabia cut pricing of its flagship crude grade for its main market in Asia next month as concerns mount over waning demand.
Italian oil and gas contractor Saipem has won two deals worth $1bn from Aramco, Saudi Arabia’s state-owned oil company.
Saudi Arabia’s current account balance is set to flip into deficit as oil prices decline and imports related to huge projects meant to transform the economy rise, the International Monetary Fund said.
audi Arabia is expected to ship lower volumes of crude oil to the world’s top importer, China, next month, as official Saudi term prices were raised for September.
Rystad: global recoverable oil reserves held largely steady at around 1,500 billion barrels.
The largest downward revisions are seen in Saudi Arabia, where development priorities have shifted from offshore capacity expansions to onshore infill drilling.
Rystad puts OPEC oil reserves well below its officially reported oil reserves of 1,125 billion barrels.
The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has downgraded its growth forecast for the Saudi economy due to ongoing oil production cuts by OPEC+. The IMF now sees 2024 growth clocking in at just 1.7%, nearly a percentage point lower than its earlier projection of 2.6%. The effects of the cuts are expected to spill over into the coming year, with the IMF projecting GDP growth of 4.7% in 2025, a downward revision of 1.3 percentage points from April.