Oil in Global Economy Series: Oil price level for OPEC to compensate production cuts
Dec 09, 2016 12:23 pm UTC| Commentary
The OPEC countries reached a deal to cut production by 1.2 million barrels per day effective from January next year, hoping that such a move would stabilize the oil market and increase the overall revenue by increasing the...
Oil prices rise likely to touch $57 per barrel next year, says Nordea Bank
Dec 09, 2016 11:33 am UTC| Commentary
Next year, oil prices are likely to rise. After OPEC began the supply/demand rebalancing process, oil prices are expected to increase to USD 57 per barrel next year and to USD 62 per barrel in 2018 after being range bound...
Oil in Global Economy Series: Watch the contango and backwardation in oil market
Dec 09, 2016 10:00 am UTC| Commentary
One of the best ways to assess, whether the OPEC deal to cut oil production by 1.2 million barrels per day and non-OPEC countries commitment to cut production by 0.6 million barrels per day were effective in cutting down...
Oil in Global Economy Series: N-OPEC wins, OPEC lose
Dec 09, 2016 07:49 am UTC| Commentary
The biggest loser in the oil deal agreed in Vienna is the OPEC cartel and the biggest winners are the non-OPEC countries, many of whom wont even take part in the production cuts being organized by some non-OPEC countries...
Oil in Global Economy Series: Watch out for N-OPEC meeting tomorrow
Dec 09, 2016 07:02 am UTC| Commentary
OPEC countries met on November 30th and delivered the much anticipate deal that would see a production cut from the cartel in the tune of 1.2 million barrels per day effective from January. Now it is time for the non-OPEC...
Oil in Global Economy Series: Why even after OPEC deal EIA forecasts $50 per barrel oil for 2017?
Dec 08, 2016 08:12 am UTC| Commentary
On November 30th, OPEC members reached a deal to cut production by 1.2 million barrels per day and non-OPEC members would join in with another 0.6 million barrels per day production cut. The deal was supposed to be nothing...

Was the OPEC deal a win-win for all?
Dec 08, 2016 07:04 am UTC| Commentary
Win-win for all? Certainly not. Looking at the deal, one might assume that Saudi Arabia has shouldered the biggest cuts among OPEC members but close scrutiny revealthat may not be the actual case. To understand that one...