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  1. Jun 14, 2023 · Growth in the world’s demand for oil is set to slow almost to a halt in the coming years, with the high prices and security of supply concerns highlighted by the global energy crisis hastening the shift towards cleaner energy technologies, according to a new IEA report released today.

  2. Jun 12, 2024 · New IEA medium-term outlook sees comfortably supplied oil markets to 2030, though unwavering focus on energy security will remain crucial as powerful forces transform sector. Growth in the world’s demand for oil is expected to slow in the coming years as energy transitions advance.

    • Recap 2020
    • Short-Term Up to 2025
    • Long-Term Up to 2040

    Demand has partially recoveredsince April 2020 but still ended the year approximately 9 million barrels per day (MMb/d) below the 2019 level, with continued COVID-19-related lockdown measures in January 2021 keeping it around 6 MMb/d lower than January 2019. Supply remained robust until April 2020 and then dropped by 13 to 14 MMb/d in May, driven b...

    Oil demand is expected to return to 2019 levels by late 2021 to early 2022, depending on the duration of lockdowns and the pace of GDP recovery. Based on our Global Energy Perspectivereference-case demand insights, current OPEC+ intervention will be sufficient to help balance the market in 2021, with prices remaining at a sustained level of $50 to ...

    Long-term equilibrium oil prices have decreased by $10 to $15/bbl compared with pre-COVID-19 outlooks, as driven by a flattening cost curve and lower demand. Under an OPEC-control scenario, in which OPEC maintains its market share, we see a $50 to $60/bbl equilibrium price range in the long term, fueling 10 to 11 MMb/d US shale oil and 11 to 13 MMb...

  3. Jun 13, 2024 · All these factors will culminate in a “staggering” excess of oil by 2030 that will far outstrip demand, Paris-based global energy watchdog International Energy Agency (IEA) warned in a report on...

  4. Jun 12, 2024 · Despite the slowdown in growth, global oil demand is still forecast to be 3.2 MMbpd higher in 2030 than in 2023, unless stronger policy measures are implemented, or changes in behavior take...

  5. Apr 24, 2024 · April 24, 2024 Brent crude oil prices rose in March, increasing by USD1.9/bbl m-o-m to USD85.4/bbl. Prices rose due to tighter oil supplies on account of OPEC+ cuts, resilient economic growth, and continued geopolitical uncertainty: Global oil demand.

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  7. Feb 9, 2020 · Provides a granular and flexible outlook on the global liquids supply landscape until 2035 by bringing together McKinsey’s latest perspective on project-level production and economics, OPEC behavior, global energy demand, and global natural gas liquids (NGL) supply.

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