新华网沙特阿拉伯吉达6月22日电 沙特阿拉伯国王阿卜杜拉22日宣布，为抑制国际市场过高的原油价格，沙特的原油日产量将增加20万桶，增至970万桶。 　　阿卜杜拉国王是在吉达国际石油会议开幕式上致词时宣布这一决定的。他表示，沙特对石油消费国的需求十分关注，并准备满足“任何额外的需求”。 　　阿卜杜拉国王还表示，沙特将捐资10亿美元，在石油输出国组织(欧佩克)的框架下设立一个旨在帮助发展中国家的基金。此外，沙特还将向最不发达国家提供总额为5亿美元的软贷款，用于资助能源和发展项目。 不知道下周石油能去120转转不。。。但一般好象都是见坏消息就拉升先。。。

道指还N久没收在12000以下了，期待套息交易解除一下下~~~~~~~~~~

不是说的30万么？我记忆出错了？不好的信号。。。

油价快下来吧，，哈哈。。

坏了坏了,千万不要是真的. 因为联合国主席叉叉文放风说是30万桶; 而外界的期望是50万桶. 只增长20万桶,油价稍微下跌后恐怕更疯狂. 如果是30万以上,对欧元就是利空.20万不好说.

呵呵，没有影响的，，

有D有D,周五就是给油价闹的啊.

那道指这样会不会来个套息解除啊~~~砸到200什么的

油价下跌对股市是利好，哪来套息解除啊

那油价跌，欧元肯定也上不去了

对,如果真能压住，欧元就要回落了.就算欧元本该涨的，上周五反映得也过度了,该望5500方向调整. 我担心的是增产这么点，压不住.

呵呵，你不知道炒原油家伙的凶悍性，有增加产量的消息还有可能上涨呢

这个同意，没准反拉一下，但石油代表通胀，一但被压到100-120去了，那欧元去1，50，我相信~~

原油早该调整了，就是不知什么时候开始。。。 7月份？

哦，是这样呀，我记得什么地方看的30万呢~

不是20万桶或30万桶、重要的是它的意义

今早看了CBC NEWS ， 由于尼日利亚的动乱导致减产100万桶（从原来的250到现在的150不到），市场期望30，但却是20，。。。。。看周末下周的油价还要升 The most likely scenarios for productions (and the oil price reaction) are the following: - Saudi Arabia could announce nothing more than a 200,000 barrel-a-day production increase. This together with its recent 300,000 b/d increase would boost the kingdom’s output to 9.7m b/d, the highest since 1981. This would probably disappoint the market and could lead to a jump in oil prices because much of the increase would be heavy, sour low-quality oil for which their is limited appetite. - Saudi Arabia could announce a 500,000 b/d, on top of last month 300,000 b/d, bringing the kingdom’s overall output to record of 10m b/d. This would mean the kingdom would bring its spare capacity to the one of the lowest levels on record. The questions will be whether the market reacts to the increase in supplies or focuses on the fact that Saudi’s spare capacity would not be able to cover any unexpected shortage in supplies elsewhere, such as Nigeria, Iraq, or the hurricane-prone Gulf of Mexico. Saudi Arabia could announce some kind of production increase (see above) together with a reduction in the prices it charges refines around the world, particularly to the politically sensitive US, but also to Asia. This is likely to have the largest downward impact on oil prices, as it would signal a significant policy shift, in which Saudi Arabia allows global crude oil inventories to rise significantly. The move, however, would deepen Opec divisions because it would lower international oil prices and hurt the revenues of countries such as Iran or Venezuela. Saudi Arabia could announce that its production remains unchanged and that it would respond – as always – to the demand of its customers. The official production level remains at 9.45m b/d. The oil price would probably skyrocket, but this scenario is unlikely as Washington and other European capitals would blame Saudi Arabia for risking a global economic recession and a sharp increase in inflation. Saudi Arabia could also do something radical, having lulled the market into expecting little. The kingdom has announced surprises before. Nervous traders suggest Saudi Arabia could ‘drop a nuclear bomb on the market’ by changing the way it prices its oil, slashing its prices and de-linking them from international futures markets. This would be a reversion to the past. Until the early 1980s - the infancy of the futures markets - Saudi Arabia set its oil price monthly. This could have a huge impact on prices because Saudi Arabia would in effect be setting market prices, kill speculators and drive a wedge into its relationship with other Opec members. Saudi oil boost fails to alleviate concernsBy Andrew England and Carola Hoyos in Jeddah Published: June 22 2008 10:06 | Last updated: June 22 2008 15:05 Saudi Arabia’s decision to pump more oil than it has in nearly 30 years risks being completely negated by the sharp drop in output caused by attacks on production facilities in Nigeria. Nigeria now pumps less than 1.5m barrels a day, rather than the 2.5m b/d it has the ability to produce, the lowest level in 25 years, according to officials attending Sunday’s high-level meeting in Jeddah. EDITOR’S CHOICEIn depth: Oil
- Apr-29
UK Daily View: Carola Hoyos on Saudi Arabia’s oil summit
- Jun-20
What to watch for at Jeddah’s oil summt
- Jun-20
Editorial comment: Saudi oil dilemma
- Jun-18
Oil price recovers ahead of Jeddah summit
- Jun-20
West rethinks strategic threats
- Jun-20
At the conference, attended by Gordon Brown, the British prime minister, as well as energy ministers and chief executives from around the world, Saudi Arabia confirmed it would pump 9.7m barrels a day next month, an increase of 200,000 and the highest level in nearly 30 years, and repeated its standard offer of extra barrels if customers demanded them. The outcome of the hastily convened talks is likely to be seen as a disappointment because it yielded little more than had been expected from the world’s largest exporter in spite of global concerns that developing countries were cracking
under the burden of record oil and food prices. The kingdom reiterated its promise to expand production capacity, noting that it could add another 2.5m barrels of potential supply, to the 12.5m b/d it expects to achieve after an exhaustive investment programme. Ali Naimi, Saudi Arabia’s energy minister, said in a speech: “This will enable us to maintain our spare capacity in the interest of global market stability – which is in everyone’s interest.” However, he spent much of the rest of the speech blaming speculators, high taxes and refining bottlenecks, a set of issues he said “has to be addressed primarily by parties other than oil producers”. Saudi Arabia’s spare capacity – production it keeps idle to be used in case of sudden shortages elsewhere around the world – is now estimated at 1.5m b/d, the lowest in a generation. As Saudi Arabia pumps more oil into the market, that cushion shrinks. The fear Saudi’s extra oil might not be enough is one element that drove oil prices to a record $139.89 last week - double what they were a year ago. Such fears are fuelled by – among other things – attacks by militant groups in Nigeria. For long Africa’s largest producer, the country recently fell to second place behind Angola, crippled by attacks such as those on fields run by Royal Dutch Shell and Chevron, which stopped production of 345,000 b/d. Consumers and producers came into the conference disagreeing about the main causes of high prices, with Opec countries insisting the market was well supplied and blaming market speculation and a lack of refining capacity. Consumers, led by the US, said the speculation was not a major cause but said low supplies and concerns about future production were the key factors. Sam Bodman, the US energy secretary, said on Saturday that market fundamentals “show us that production has not kept pace with growing demand for oil, resulting in increasing prices and increasingly volatile prices.” He said if there were no increase in crude supply then for every 1 per cent increase in demand he would expect a 20 per cent increase in price. However, he said, there was no evidence “that we can find that speculators are driving futures prices,” adding that inventories had been drawn down. Mr Brown, in his speech, suggested the UK would help Nigeria with its instability issues. But he also spoke about his new energy deal for Britain that would see consumers and producers move away from playing a “zero-sum game”. He called for greater market transparency, a boost in oil supply, an increase in alternatives, particularly nuclear power, and greater access for oil producers to invest in alternative energies overseas. Apparently seeking to move the UK more squarely onto the stage of international energy diplomacy, Mr Brown also called a follow-up meeting in London in October. The offer was treated with some scepticism, however, given the fact that he spent hardly any time in Jeddah, arriving a day after Sam Bodman, the US energy secretary. Mr Brown was scheduled to leave about six hours after he arrived. Jeroen van der Veer, the chief executive officer at Royal Dutch Shell, said there was no “silver bullet” solution to the price rise. “But if you are looking to do something for the long term you have to do something today,” he said. “Playing the blame game is pretty useless.” Shokri Ghanem, head of Libya’s national oil company, said publicly what many were only willing to say privately when he complained: “We are coming to discuss a very important subject, supposedly, and expected to get an important decision in three hours. That’s impossible.”

恐高撤退的投机资金有米有呀？？

我决定在我家后院每年增加养两只鸡 不知对世界经济有什么影响?

你为世界鸡市场增加了2只鸡的供给，