Search Result
- TASI
-
Energy
- 2222 - SAUDI ARAMCO
- 2030 - SARCO
- 2380 - PETRO RABIGH
- 4030 - BAHRI
- 4200 - ALDREES
- 2381 - ARABIAN DRILLING
- 2382 - ADES
- 1201 - TAKWEEN
- 1202 - MEPCO
- 1210 - BCI
- 1211 - MAADEN
- 1301 - ASLAK
- 1304 - ALYAMAMAH STEEL
- 1320 - SSP
- 2001 - CHEMANOL
- 2010 - SABIC
- 2020 - SABIC Agri-Nutrients
- 2090 - NGC
- 2150 - ZOUJAJ
- 2170 - ALUJAIN
- 2180 - FIPCO
- 2200 - APC
- 2210 - NAMA CHEMICALS
- 2220 - MAADANIYAH
- 2240 - ZAMIL INDUST
- 2250 - SIIG
- 2290 - YANSAB
- 2300 - SPM
- 2310 - SIPCHEM
- 2330 - ADVANCED
- 2350 - SAUDI KAYAN
- 3001 - HCC
- 3002 - NAJRAN CEMENT
- 3003 - CITY CEMENT
- 3004 - NORTHERN CEMENT
- 3005 - UACC
- 3010 - ACC
- 3020 - YSCC
- 3030 - SAUDI CEMENT
- 3040 - QACCO
- 3050 - SPCC
- 3060 - YCC
- 3080 - EPCCO
- 3090 - TCC
- 3091 - JOUF CEMENT
- 3092 - RIYADH CEMENT
- 2060 - TASNEE
- 3008 - ALKATHIRI
- 3007 - OASIS
- 1321 - EAST PIPES
- 1322 - AMAK
- 2223 - LUBEREF
- 2360 - SVCP
- 1212 - ASTRA INDUSTRIAL
- 1302 - BAWAN
- 1303 - EIC
- 2040 - SAUDI CERAMICS
- 2110 - SAUDI CABLE
- 2160 - AMIANTIT
- 2320 - ALBABTAIN
- 2370 - MESC
- 4140 - SIECO
- 4141 - ALOMRAN
- 4142 - RIYADH CABLES
- 1214 - SHAKER
- 4110 - BATIC
- 4031 - SGS
- 4040 - SAPTCO
- 4260 - BUDGET SAUDI
- 2190 - SISCO HOLDING
- 4261 - THEEB
- 4263 - SAL
- 4262 - LUMI
- 1810 - SEERA
- 6013 - DWF
- 1820 - ALHOKAIR GROUP
- 4170 - TECO
- 4290 - ALKHALEEJ TRNG
- 6002 - HERFY FOODS
- 1830 - FITNESS TIME
- 6012 - RAYDAN
- 4291 - NCLE
- 4292 - ATAA
- 6014 - ALAMAR
- 6015 - AMERICANA
- 4003 - EXTRA
- 4008 - SACO
- 4050 - SASCO
- 4190 - JARIR
- 4240 - CENOMI RETAIL
- 4191 - ABO MOATI
- 4051 - BAAZEEM
- 4192 - ALSAIF GALLERY
- 4001 - A.OTHAIM MARKET
- 4006 - FARM SUPERSTORES
- 4061 - ANAAM HOLDING
- 4160 - THIMAR
- 4161 - BINDAWOOD
- 4162 - ALMUNAJEM
- 4164 - NAHDI
- 4163 - ALDAWAA
- 2050 - SAVOLA GROUP
- 2100 - WAFRAH
- 2270 - SADAFCO
- 2280 - ALMARAI
- 6001 - HB
- 6010 - NADEC
- 6020 - GACO
- 6040 - TADCO
- 6050 - SFICO
- 6060 - SHARQIYAH DEV
- 6070 - ALJOUF
- 6090 - JAZADCO
- 2281 - TANMIAH
- 2282 - NAQI
- 2283 - FIRST MILLS
- 4080 - SINAD HOLDING
- 2284 - MODERN MILLS
- 4002 - MOUWASAT
- 4004 - DALLAH HEALTH
- 4005 - CARE
- 4007 - ALHAMMADI
- 4009 - SAUDI GERMAN HEALTH
- 2230 - CHEMICAL
- 4013 - SULAIMAN ALHABIB
- 2140 - AYYAN
- 4014 - EQUIPMENT HOUSE
- 1010 - RIBL
- 1020 - BJAZ
- 1030 - SAIB
- 1050 - BSFR
- 1060 - SAB
- 1080 - ANB
- 1120 - ALRAJHI
- 1140 - ALBILAD
- 1150 - ALINMA
- 1180 - SNB
- 2120 - SAIC
- 4280 - KINGDOM
- 4130 - ALBAHA
- 4081 - NAYIFAT
- 1111 - TADAWUL GROUP
- 4082 - MRNA
- 1182 - AMLAK
- 1183 - SHL
- 8010 - TAWUNIYA
- 8012 - JAZIRA TAKAFUL
- 8020 - MALATH INSURANCE
- 8030 - MEDGULF
- 8040 - ALLIANZ SF
- 8050 - SALAMA
- 8060 - WALAA
- 8070 - ARABIAN SHIELD
- 8190 - UCA
- 8230 - ALRAJHI TAKAFUL
- 8280 - LIVA
- 8150 - ACIG
- 8210 - BUPA ARABIA
- 8270 - BURUJ
- 8180 - ALSAGR INSURANCE
- 8170 - ALETIHAD
- 8100 - SAICO
- 8120 - GULF UNION ALAHLIA
- 8200 - SAUDI RE
- 8160 - AICC
- 8250 - GIG
- 8240 - CHUBB
- 8260 - GULF GENERAL
- 8300 - WATANIYA
- 8310 - AMANA INSURANCE
- 8311 - ENAYA
- 4330 - RIYAD REIT
- 4331 - ALJAZIRA REIT
- 4332 - JADWA REIT ALHARAMAIN
- 4333 - TALEEM REIT
- 4334 - AL MAATHER REIT
- 4335 - MUSHARAKA REIT
- 4336 - MULKIA REIT
- 4338 - ALAHLI REIT 1
- 4337 - SICO SAUDI REIT
- 4342 - JADWA REIT SAUDI
- 4340 - Al RAJHI REIT
- 4339 - DERAYAH REIT
- 4344 - SEDCO CAPITAL REIT
- 4347 - BONYAN REIT
- 4345 - ALINMA RETAIL REIT
- 4346 - MEFIC REIT
- 4348 - ALKHABEER REIT
- 4349 - ALINMA HOSPITALITY REIT
- 4020 - ALAKARIA
- 4323 - SUMOU
- 4090 - TAIBA
- 4100 - MCDC
- 4150 - ARDCO
- 4220 - EMAAR EC
- 4230 - RED SEA
- 4250 - JABAL OMAR
- 4300 - DAR ALARKAN
- 4310 - KEC
- 4320 - ALANDALUS
- 4321 - CENOMI CENTERS
- 4322 - RETAL
- NOMU
-
Utilities
REITs
Food & Beverages
- 9515 - FESH FASH
- 9532 - ALJOUF WATER
- 9536 - FADECO
- 9556 - NOFOTH
- 9559 - BALADY
- 9564 - HORIZON FOOD
- 9555 - LEEN ALKHAIR
- 9518 - CMCER
- 9530 - TIBBIYAH
- 9527 - AME
- 9544 - FUTURE CARE
- 9546 - NABA ALSAHA
- 9574 - PRO MEDEX
- 9594 - ALMODAWAT
- 9572 - ALRAZI
- 9587 - LANA
- 9513 - WATANI STEEL
- 9514 - ALNAQOOL
- 9523 - GROUP FIVE
- 9539 - AQASEEM
- 9548 - APICO
- 9553 - MOLAN
- 9565 - MEYAR
- 9552 - SAUDI TOP
- 9563 - BENA
- 9566 - LIME INDUSTRIES
- 9580 - ALRASHID INDUSTRIAL
- 9583 - UNITED MINING
- 9576 - PAPER HOME
- 9588 - RIYADH STEEL
- 9575 - MARBLE DESIGN
- 9599 - TAQAT
- 9510 - NBM
- 9528 - GAS
- 9531 - OBEIKAN GLASS
- 9533 - SPC
- 9529 - RAOOM
- 9525 - ALWASAIL INDUSTRIAL
- 9542 - KEIR
- 9547 - RAWASI
- 9568 - MAYAR
- 9569 - ALMUNEEF
- 9578 - ATLAS ELEVATORS
- 9560 - WAJA
- 9520 - BURGERIZZR
- 9541 - ACADEMY OF LEARNING
- 9567 - GHIDA ALSULTAN
- 9562 - FOOD GATE
- 9590 - ARMAH
- 9526 - JAHEZ
- 9598 - ALMOHAFAZA
Sign In
×Forgot password?
×- Bank Ranking Banks Ratios Cement Statistics Cement Ranking Cement Ratios Monetary and Economic Statistics Oil, Gas and Fuel Macro Economy Consumer Spending Inflation Exports & Imports Food Prices Non Food Prices Construction Materials Petrochem. Ranking Petrochem. Ratios Retail Rankings Retail Ratios Grocery Ranking Grocery Ratios Top Growth Dividend History
Argaam Tools ×
The need for dialogue between international stakeholders in the oil industry has “never been greater,” in order to tackle the current instability and supply overhang in the market, said OPEC Secretary General Mohammad Barkindo.
The crude market currently faces several ongoing challenges such as global economic uncertainty, excessive speculation and the role of financial markets, the impact of geopolitics, and environmental concerns, he said in a note ahead of the International Energy Forum in Algeria this week.
“It all points to the need to continually strive to develop and enhance dialogue and cooperation. There is evidently much for producers and consumers to talk about and cooperate on,” Barkindo added.
After crude prices tumbled from highs over $100 a barrel in 2014, several investments in the industry have been deferred or cancelled as a supply glut persists in the market.
“While we see some signs that supply and demand fundamentals may balance themselves this year, there remains a significant stock overhang that needs to be reduced,” Barkindo said.
A significant part of the additional supply has been contributed by non-OPEC members, the note said, noting that between 2008 and 2014, all of the supply growth of over six million barrels a day came from non-OPEC countries. In 2015, non-OPEC output grew by almost 1.5 million barrels a day (mbd), while OPEC output grew at around 1.1 mbd.
“Given these numbers, the stock overhang should be viewed as something both OPEC and non-OPEC producers, as well as consumers, tackle together. The market needs to see a continued drawdown in inventories that help prices to further recover and investments to return,” Barkindo said.
For oil, OPEC sees global demand increasing by around 17 mbd by 2040 to reach close to 110 mbd, with $10 trillion required for investment over the period.
“However, given the recent low price environment, it is clear that some of the necessary future investment is at risk,” Barkindo pointed out, adding that significant investment cutbacks are already being observed in the current oil market environment.
For example, global exploration and production spending fell by around 20 percent last year, and is anticipated to further drop by 27 percent drop in 2016, the report noted.
“This is a major concern for an industry that needs regular and predictable investments. New barrels are needed not only to increase production, but to accommodate for decline rates from existing fields,” Barkindo said.
The OPEC chief’s remarks came ahead of an informal meeting of the producer group’s members on the side-lines of the IEF, which has fueled speculation that a freeze deal may be imminent to boost oil prices.
Implementing an output cap, however, will not be possible without the cooperation of Saudi Arabia – the world’s largest oil producer – which has continued to pump high levels of crude despite low prices in a strategy to defend market share.
The kingdom produced a record 10.673 mbd in July, up from 10.55 mbd in June, amid seasonally high demand, official data showed.
As part of efforts to strike an OPEC deal to curtail supply and support prices, Saudi Arabia has offered to cut its oil production if regional rival Iran freezes its own output at 3.6 mbd, Reuters reported on Friday. Iran – which has been steadily increasing output since the start of the year – pumped 3.62 mbd in July, as the oil sector’s recovery from international sanctions appears to be plateauing.
Most Read
Popular Links
Quick Links
About Us
Join Us
Argaam Investment Company has updated the Privacy Policy of its services and digital platforms. Know more about our Privacy Policy here.
Argaam uses cookies to personalize content, to provide social media features and analyze traffic, that we might also share with third parties. You consent to our cookies if you use this website
Comments {{getCommentCount()}}
Be the first to comment
رد{{comment.DisplayName}} على {{getCommenterName(comment.ParentThreadID)}}
{{comment.DisplayName}}
{{comment.ElapsedTime}}