NIGERIA’S CRUDE OIL PRODUCTION FOR FEBRUARY FALLS TO 1.32 MILLION B/D – OPEC - MANDATE TRENDS

MANDATE  TRENDS

The Most Widely Read Online Newspaper

Breaking

Wednesday, March 13, 2024

NIGERIA’S CRUDE OIL PRODUCTION FOR FEBRUARY FALLS TO 1.32 MILLION B/D – OPEC

 


For February, Nigeria’s crude oil production dropped to 1.32 million barrels per day from the 1.42-million-barrel oil daily production- a drop of 104,000 barrels per day.


This is according to OPEC’s monthly oil market report (MOMR).  


The figure for the month was based on direct communication from Nigeria to OPEC’s authorities.


However, based on secondary sources, Nigeria recorded a daily crude oil production of 1.47 million barrels for February. This represents an increase of 47,000 barrels of oil per day.  


Although crude oil production dropped for the month, Nigeria still retained its position as Africa’s biggest oil producer among the continental members of OPEC.  


Nigeria’s closest rival on the continent was Libya whose oil production for the month stood at 1.17 mb/d followed by Algeria which did 906,000 barrels daily.   


According to the report, the global oil production for 2024 from non-OPEC producers is expected to grow by 1.1 million barrels daily while that from OPEC countries is projected to grow by 64,000 barrels daily averaging around 5.5 million barrels for the year.  


For February, oil production from OPEC countries increased by 203,000 barrels daily to reach around 26.5 million barrels daily for the month according to data from secondary sources.  


It stated, “OPEC-12 crude oil production in February increased by 203 tb/d, m-o-m, averaging 26.57 mb/d, as reported by available secondary sources.”


Despite commitments to oil production cuts going forward, Saudi Arabia increased its oil production for the month by around 55,000 barrels daily. It also continued its unchallenged position as the largest oil producer in the world with around 9.01 million barrels daily.

No comments:

Post a Comment

Disclaimer



Comments expressed here do not reflect the opinions of The Mandate Trends newspapers or any employee thereof.

Post Bottom Ad