Organization Of Arab Petroleum Exporting Countries News
-
Saudi Arabia’s petroleum ministry foresees a bigger improvement in oil demand this year than the world’s three best-known forecasting agencies, including OPEC.
-
West Texas Intermediate crude rose for a third day as the Standard & Poor’s 500 Index advanced to an intraday record, bolstering speculation that fuel consumption will climb. Brent oil’s premium to New York futures shrank to the smallest level since June.
-
Oil markets will be balanced this year with Brent crude at about $100 a barrel in Europe where demand continues to decline, said an adviser to Saudi Oil Minister Ali al-Naimi.
-
Saudi Arabian Oil Minister Ali al- Naimi said demand for crude matches supply and the global market is stable.
-
The European debt crisis, which has triggered an 18 percent plunge in oil prices since May 3, is “very concerning” for the world economy, Qatar’s energy minister said.
-
The following borrowers are expected to sell Islamic bonds, which use asset returns to pay investors to comply with the religion’s ban on interest.
-
The following borrowers are expected to sell Islamic bonds, which use asset returns to pay investors to comply with the religion’s ban on interest.
-
Arab Petroluem Investments Corp., an energy investment unit of the Organization of Arab Petroleum Exporting Countries, said its 2 billion-riyal bond was oversubscribed three times.
-
The following borrowers are expected to sell Islamic bonds, which use asset returns to pay investors to comply with the religion’s ban on interest.
-
Oil fell for the first time in six days on concern that U.S. lawmakers will fail to avert a fiscal crisis after House Republican leaders canceled a vote on higher taxes for top earners.
|
|
Most Popular on Bloomberg
|
| |
Rate this Page