The oil prices rose by more than one dollar on Tuesday 19th September 2023, in the fourth consecutive session of gains, against a backdrop marked by the fact that weak shale oil production in the United States is exacerbating concerns about supply due to prolonged production cuts by Saudi Arabia and Russia. Brent futures prices, a benchmark for Angolan sales, rose by 1.24 dollars or 1.31 percent, to 95.67 dollars per barrel at 2:08 PM
Oil prices have surged to their highest levels in 2023 due to investor concerns about a potential supply shortage in the fourth quarter. Amid the keen attention of oil investors and traders regarding a potential oil price surge approaching $100 per barrel, certain types of crude oil have already surpassed this significant milestone, underscoring expectations of a constrained supply. The outright price of Nigerian crude, specifically Qua Iboe, exceeded the $100 per barrel mark on
The prices of a barrel of oil are nearing $100 due to discouraging levels of shale oil production in the United States and increasing concerns about global supply shortages. For the fourth consecutive session of rising oil prices, the Brent crude oil barrel, which serves as a reference for Angolan exports, rose by 1.49% to $95.84. These prices come after a three-week recovery, both for Brent crude oil and WTI crude oil barrels, reaching ten-month
Benchmark US crude oil for October delivery fell 28 cents to $91.20 a barrel Tuesday. Brent crude for November delivery fell 9 cents to $94.34 a barrel. Wholesale gasoline for October delivery fell 4 cents to $2.66 a gallon. October heating oil rose 8 cents to $3.37 a gallon. October natural gas rose 12 cents to $2.85 per 1,000 cubic feet. Gold for December delivery rose 30 cents to $1,953.70 an ounce. Silver for December
Egypt’s biggest gas field produced 2.4 billion cubic feet of gas per day (BCFPD) in 2022/2023, down from 2.7 BCFPD a year earlier, according to official data released on Monday. The figures were reported by Petroshrouk Company Chairman Khaled Mowafy during a video conference in which his company and Balayim Petroleum Company (PETROBEL) reviewed their annual operational results. The well number 20 will be put into production by the end of October 2023, in line
Angola’s premier event for the oil and gas sector, the Angola Oil & Gas (AOG) Conference and Exhibition, took place in Luanda from September 13-14. Hosted in partnership with Angola’s Ministry of Mineral Resources, Oil and Gas, the African Energy Chamber, Sonangol, and the IRDP, the event was a resounding success, achieving several milestones. VIP Speakers Spearhead Discussions AOG 2023 featured keynote addresses and presentations from a distinguished lineup of government officials, global energy major
The oil industry exceeded expectations in August. Angolan oil production in August stood at 34.995 million barrels, with an average of 1.128 million barrels per day (bpd), which is 2.6 percent more than the 1.099 million bpd forecasted for that period, according to data available on the website of the National Agency of Petroleum, Gas, and Biofuels (ANPG). The numbers from the national hydrocarbon concessionaire also indicate that August production was 1.8 percent lower than
Brent crude oil prices, which serve as a reference for Angolan oil sales, approached $95 per barrel on Monday, as investors kept a close eye on the prospect of a growing supply deficit in the fourth quarter. This comes after Saudi Arabia and Russia extended their supply cuts. Brent futures rose by 62 cents to $94.55 per barrel at 1:22 PM in Angola, while West Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude oil futures from the United States
If OPEC+ maintains the supply cuts until the end of the year, given the positive demand scenario in Asia, we now believe that Brent prices could surpass $100 per barrel before 2024,” In addition to oil supply, analysts project that interest rates in the United States are expected to peak this quarter. The American bank details that oil is expected to be traded between $80 and $100 in the short term. However, for the long
Authorities in the American state have filed a lawsuit against five major oil companies, alleging that they deceived the population for decades by downplaying the climate risks of fossil fuels. The American state of California initiated legal action on Friday, September 15th, against five of the world’s largest oil companies, claiming that they caused millions in damages and misled the public by minimizing the risks of fossil fuels in climate change. The legal action was
