(Reuters) - Oil slipped on Tuesday, pulling back from its recent rally, after OPEC+ producers cancelled a meeting due to clashes over plans to increase supply to meet rising global demand.
If there's no increase in production, then oil at $85 to $90 a barrel is on the cards, Fereidun Fesharaki, chairman of industry consultant FGE, said in a Bloomberg TV interview
OPEC+ talks collapse after Saudi-UAE clash; White House urges compromise to allow output increase
Oil prices rose slightly on Tuesday after the previous day's rally, supported by expectations of a tighter market as output talks of OPEC+ nations were called off
The OPEC oil cartel led by Saudi Arabia and other allied producing countries resumed talks on Monday amid a standoff with the United Arab Emirates
OPEC and its allies on Friday voted to increase production by about 2 million barrels a day from August to December 2021 extend the remaining output cuts to the end of 2022
UAE on Sunday pushed back against a plan by the OPEC oil cartel and allied producing countries to extend the global pact to cut oil production beyond April 2022 revealing country's frustration
Negotiations will resume next week after what's likely to be a weekend of furious diplomacy. The U.S. has already voiced concerns about rising gasoline prices as oil tops $75 a barrel.
OPEC+ agreed to add more oil to the market from August and extend the duration of their pact on their remaining production curbs for longer, even though United Arab Emirates still opposed extension
LONDON/DUBAI/MOSCOW (Reuters) -OPEC+ will resume talks on Monday after failing to reach a deal on oil output policy for a second day running on Friday because the United Arab Emirates blocked some aspects of the pact.
The UAE on Thursday effectively blocked a deal agreed by top producers Saudi Arabia and Russia to ease oil cuts by 2 million barrels per day (bpd) by the end of 2021
Oil prices inched lower on Friday after OPEC+ ministers delayed a meeting on output policy as the United Arab Emirates balked at a plan to add back 2 million barrels per day in second half of year
OPEC+ ministers have agreed to delay their planned ministerial meeting by a day to Friday for further consultations on oil output policy, sources said on Thursday.
Futures in New York rose as much as 3.7 per cent on Thursday to the highest intraday level since 2018
Brent crude for September gained 15 cents, or 0.2%, to $74.77 a barrel by 0629 GMT
Oil prices traded sideways on Thursday as investors waited for a decision from key producers on whether they would maintain or ease supply cuts in the second half of the year
The panel, known as the Joint Technical Committee, sees an overhang of crude by the end of 2022 under different scenarios looking at supply and demand in the oil market, the report showed.
The recovery in key energy consumers including the U.S. and China has helped underpin a surge in fuel demand and driven prices to the highest level since October 2018.
Brent crude futures settled up 8 cents, or 0.1%, at $74.76 a barrel, having slumped by 2% on Monday
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Oil prices rose on Tuesday as broad hopes for a demand recovery persisted, fueled by comments from OPEC's secretary general, overshadowed travel curbs due to new outbreaks of the highly contagious Delta variant of the coronavirus.