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Market news: South Korean President Lee Jae-myung will visit Japan from January 13 to 14.US Treasury Secretary Bessenter: We will not force institutional investors to withdraw from real estate investments.On January 9th, German Chancellor Merz stated on January 8th that the proposed formation of a "multinational force" to be deployed to Ukraine after a ceasefire between Russia and Ukraine would not be feasible without Russias consent. Merz made these remarks after attending a closed-door meeting of the Christian Social Union (CSU) in Bavaria, southern Germany. He noted that the leaders of Germany, France, and the United Kingdom agreed in December to sign a memorandum of understanding with Ukraine regarding the deployment of troops, but this involved security guarantees for Ukraine after a ceasefire agreement. Merz emphasized that a ceasefire must be achieved first, followed by security guarantees for Ukraine and a long-term agreement with Russia; this order must be followed. All of the above would be impossible without Russias consent.January 9th - According to a report by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC) on the 8th, Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney will visit China next week to discuss trade, energy, and security issues. If the trip takes place, it will be the first visit by a Canadian prime minister to China since 2017. Canadian media believe this visit is significant as it aims to repair Canada-China relations. The Canadian agricultural sector hopes Carneys visit will ease trade tensions. Global News Canada commented, "For farmers in Saskatchewan, this trip has been eagerly anticipated."According to TankerTrackers, a US-sanctioned oil tanker that departed Venezuela last week is currently anchored off the coast of Colombia.

OPEC+ Is Working to Compensate For Reduced Russian Oil Production

Charlie Brooks

Jun 02, 2022 15:57

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OPEC+ is attempting to compensate for a decline in Russian oil production, according to two OPEC+ sources on Thursday, as Russia's production has fallen by approximately 1 million barrels per day as a result of Western sanctions imposed on Moscow over the Ukraine crisis.


One OPEC+ source familiar with Russia's position stated that Moscow could agree to other producers paying for its lower output, but it may not occur on Thursday and may not be in full.


A Gulf OPEC+ source said that a resolution on the topic was "very probable" at Thursday's meeting.


Despite tighter global markets, it is largely anticipated that the group would adhere to its scheduled monthly small output increases when it meets online later on Thursday.


However, Western sanctions imposed on Russia over Ukraine may result in production and export cuts of up to 2 to 3 million barrels per day from the world's second largest oil exporter.


In April, Russia's supply of approximately 9.4 million barrels per day (bpd) was already below its OPEC+ target of 10.44 million bpd.