Saudi Arabia’s revenues from oil exports dropped to $18.7 billion in July as the kingdom enacted supply cuts of 1 million barrels per day. While that’s the lowest figure since September 2021, there will probably be a significant improvement for August and this month, if not longer. Those cuts, which the kingdom’s likely to prolong until at least the end of 2023, have pushed up prices, with Brent crude now above $90 a barrel.
Solely aggregation of news articles, with no opinions expressed by this service since 2009 launch on this platform. Copyright to all articles remains with the original publisher and HEADLINES ARE CLICKABLE to access the whole article at source. (Subscription by email is recommended,with real-time updates on LinkedIn and Twitter.)
Thursday 21 September 2023
A Slump in #SaudiArabia’s Oil Revenue Has Probably Ended: Chart - Bloomberg
A Slump in Saudi Arabia’s Oil Revenue Has Probably Ended: Chart - Bloomberg
Saudi Arabia’s revenues from oil exports dropped to $18.7 billion in July as the kingdom enacted supply cuts of 1 million barrels per day. While that’s the lowest figure since September 2021, there will probably be a significant improvement for August and this month, if not longer. Those cuts, which the kingdom’s likely to prolong until at least the end of 2023, have pushed up prices, with Brent crude now above $90 a barrel.
Saudi Arabia’s revenues from oil exports dropped to $18.7 billion in July as the kingdom enacted supply cuts of 1 million barrels per day. While that’s the lowest figure since September 2021, there will probably be a significant improvement for August and this month, if not longer. Those cuts, which the kingdom’s likely to prolong until at least the end of 2023, have pushed up prices, with Brent crude now above $90 a barrel.
No comments:
Post a Comment