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On July 7, Goldman Sachs said it expects the eight OPEC+ members to increase their oil production quotas by 550,000 barrels per day in September, thereby completely canceling the voluntary production cuts of 2.2 million barrels per day. OPEC+ hopes to restore idle production capacity to normal as global oil demand shows resilience. Goldman Sachs said: "The decision to accelerate the pace of production increases announced on Saturday strengthens our confidence. We have pointed out since last summer that OPEC+ will shift to a more long-term balanced strategy, focusing on normalizing idle production capacity and market share, supporting internal cohesion, and strategically restricting US shale oil supply." Goldman Sachs expects that the crude oil production of the eight OPEC+ members will increase by 1.67 million barrels per day from March to September to 33.2 million barrels per day, of which Saudi Arabia accounts for more than 60% of the increase.Jianpeng Holdings (01722.HK) rose more than 105%.Both U.S. and Brent crude oil prices fell by more than 1% during the day, and are now trading at $64.93 per barrel and $67.2 per barrel respectively.Japanese Deputy Chief Cabinet Secretary Kazuhiko Aoki confirmed that Japan-US tariff negotiations are still proceeding actively and Japan remains committed to seeking a mutually beneficial agreement.July 7th news, the market generally expects the Reserve Bank of Australia to cut interest rates for the third time this year on Tuesday, but there are also some voices calling for a more cautious approach. Although the latest inflation data is generally mild, there are still some "hot spots" - the quarterly core inflation rate recently entered the top of the 2% to 3% target range. Institutional analysis believes that the Reserve Bank of Australias Monetary Policy Committee may wait another month, when the latest inflation data will be obtained. The cautious Reserve Bank of Australia Chairman Bullock may lobby the committee to wait patiently, and the Reserve Bank of Australia will not lose anything by doing so.

Biden Reversing Trump's Decision to Expand Oil Drilling in The Arctic

Haiden Holmes

Apr 26, 2022 10:01

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On Monday, the Biden administration rescinded a Trump administration proposal that would have permitted the government to lease more than two-thirds of the country's greatest tract of public property to oil and gas drilling.


The decision by the Bureau of Land Management reduces the amount of land available for lease in Alaska's National Petroleum Reserve, a nearly 23 million-acre zone home to species such as caribou and polar bears.


The decision reverts to an Obama-era plan that authorizes fossil fuel exploitation in up to 52% of the reserve, vs the Trump administration's desire to open up 82 percent of the land to drilling. Additionally, it will reinstall some environmental safeguards for designated portions of the reserve, including Teshekpuk Lake, a wildlife-rich wetland complex.


The action comes after the Bureau of Land Management awarded the fewest oil and gas permits for drilling on public lands under the Biden administration earlier this year.