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OPEC sees stronger demand for its crude oil this year and next

The latest data from the group indicate that the world will continue to face an oil supply deficit in the coming months even as its members revive idle production.

To date, the Centre has awarded 105 Open Acreage Licensing Policy (OALP) blocks under the revenue-sharing regime through five rounds of auction.
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James Herron | Bloomberg
OPEC predicted stronger demand for its crude on a combination of rising global fuel consumption and output disruptions elsewhere.
 
The latest data from the group indicate that the world will continue to face an oil supply deficit in the coming months even as its members revive idle production. Despite the threat of the delta variant of Covid-19, fuel consumption is recovering while crude production from the North Sea to the U.S. and Mexico comes in lower than anticipated. 

“The global economic recovery, in combination with a considerable rebound in mobility, significantly lifted oil demand growth in the first half,” according to

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