Oil Market Developments <strong>OPEC</strong> production <strong>OPEC</strong> production in <strong>2005</strong>, as reported by a number of selected secondary sources, averaged 29.9 million barrels a day (mb/d), which was 800,000 b/d higher than the 2004 average. The rise was attributable to a series of production management decisions agreed by Member Countries (MCs) in order instill calm and stability to the market. As indicated in Table 4, the quarterly distribution of <strong>OPEC</strong> production in <strong>2005</strong> was 29.46 mb/d, 29.9 mb/d, 30.18 mb/d and 29.91 mb/d, respectively. Figure 1 (see page 18) shows the year-on-year (y-o-y) percentage change in the average <strong>OPEC</strong> production for the period 1991–<strong>2005</strong>. As the graph indicates, increases in production have accelerated since 2003, which witnessed a sharp increase of 6.34 per cent over 2002. Production growth accelerated further in 2004 and although the y-o-y percentage growth was less in <strong>2005</strong>, overall production kept increasing in order to meet market demand for <strong>OPEC</strong> oil. The increases were also a means of off-setting non-<strong>OPEC</strong> supply losses in certain regions since 2003. Figure 2 (see page 19) shows the steady growth in <strong>OPEC</strong> oil production (crude and natural gas liquids) since 1990. In 1999, <strong>OPEC</strong> production declined, due to production cuts imple- mented by MCs. In 2000, its production level was restored to reach 27.99 mb/d, while in 2001 and 2002 production declined again to reach levels of 27.23 mb/d and 25.36 mb/d, 1
Table 4 <strong>OPEC</strong> crude oil production according to selected secondary sources Note: Totals may not add up due to independent rounding. 1,000 b/d Average change 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 1Q05 2Q05 3Q05 4Q05 <strong>2005</strong> 05/04 Algeria 807 827 864 1,134 1,228 1,313 1,344 1,366 1,374 1,349 122 Indonesia 1,278 1,213 1,120 1,027 968 951 945 937 935 942 –26 IR Iran 3,667 3,672 3,416 3,751 3,920 3,900 3,946 3,937 3,911 3,924 4 Iraq 2,550 2,376 2,000 1,321 2,015 1,834 1,841 1,968 1,675 1,830 –186 Kuwait 2,087 2,021 1,885 2,172 2,344 2,438 2,505 2,524 2,548 2,504 161 SP Libyan AJ 1,405 1,361 1,314 1,422 1,537 1,613 1,634 1,654 1,665 1,642 105 Nigeria 2,033 2,098 1,969 2,131 2,352 2,332 2,423 2,423 2,470 2,413 61 Qatar 697 685 649 748 777 784 794 796 806 795 18 Saudi Arabia 8,266 7,939 7,535 8,709 8,957 9,206 9,435 9,489 9,426 9,390 432 UAE 2,248 2,151 1,988 2,243 2,360 2,394 2,398 2,478 2,518 2,447 87 Venezuela 2,949 2,891 2,617 2,312 2,582 2,697 2,632 2,609 2,581 2,629 47 Total <strong>OPEC</strong> 27,988 27,234 25,355 26,971 29,040 29,463 29,896 30,181 29,909 29,864 825 Source: Secretariat’s assessments of selected secondary sources. respectively. However, since 2003, <strong>OPEC</strong> production has been rising steadily reaching an historic high in <strong>2005</strong>. Figure 2 also highlights total world growth and total non-<strong>OPEC</strong> growth over the same period. Figure 3 (see page 20) shows <strong>OPEC</strong>’s share of world oil supply compared with non-<strong>OPEC</strong> for the period 1990–<strong>2005</strong>. <strong>OPEC</strong>’s share grew to reach its peak level of around 41 per cent in 1998, it declined to 37.7 per cent in 2002 following production cuts implemented by MCs. Since then, however, it has started to increase again and reached 40.5 per cent in <strong>2005</strong>, up from 39.9 per cent in 2004. 1
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tion remaining committed to so enha
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Brussels on 9 June, including the f
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The Conference considered the repor
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Al-Ahmed Al-Jaber Al-Sabah, Prime M
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Activities of the Secretariat Offic
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stocks at comfortable levels, and h
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support from the RD, also updated a
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ALGERIA Dr Chakib Khelil Minister o
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November 28- COP-11-Meeting of the