Originally aired: November 3, 2015
Nearly a year after Opec ministers decided against cutting production to support prices, the effects of a drop in the oil price are beginning to reverse US output growth. Falling output of light oil from the US shale regions will be replaced by Opec’s Mideast Gulf members, particularly Saudi Arabia, Iraq and Iran. The global crude slate will get gradually heavier and sourer, and US refiners will begin to import more crude, with implications for refiners and consumers everywhere.
Listen to this webinar as Sean Cronin, Editor of Argus Global Markets, examines the impact of slowing US production growth on global oil markets. He will discuss: