EIA hever oljeprisprognoser mens krigen i Iran tømmer lagrene

17 kilder
  • Det amerikanske energidepartementet (EIA) hevet tirsdag sine prisprognoser for olje for 2026 og 2027 ettersom krigen i Iran tømmer globale lagre, ifølge Reuters.
  • Etaten forventer nå at Brent-olje vil koste i gjennomsnitt rundt 105 dollar fatet i fjerde kvartal, 14 dollar mer enn forrige anslag.
  • EIA forventer at Brent-prisen vil falle til 84 dollar i 2027 etter hvert som forsyningene tar seg opp og lagrene bygges opp igjen. Dette er fortsatt 10 dollar høyere enn forrige måneds prognose.
Kilder (17)
  1. 1 US EIA hikes oil price forecasts again as Iran war drains ... - Reuters www.reuters.com
  2. 2 [PDF] Short-Term Energy Outlook www.eia.gov
  3. 3 The ongoing US-Iran conflict continues to deplete global oil inventories; the EIA has again raised its oil price forecasts. www.moomoo.com
  4. 4 EIA Raises Oil Price Forecasts as Inventories Fall and Diesel Stays Tight - News and Statistics - IndexBox www.indexbox.io
  5. 5 EIA expects a mixed picture for US households winter fuel costs this ... www.reuters.com
  6. 6 Short-Term Energy Outlook www.eia.gov
  7. 7 US EIA hikes oil price forecasts as Iran war drains global stockpile www.reuters.com
  8. 8 Oil prices fall nearly 2% as Middle East supply concerns ease www.reuters.com
  9. 9 [PDF] EXHIBIT 6 - Department of Energy www.energy.gov
  10. 10 Short-Term Energy Outlook: We expect low crude oil prices and ... www.linkedin.com
  11. 11 EIA sees Brent near $90/bbl in second-half 2026 amid Middle East ... www.ogj.com
  12. 12 Short-Term Energy Outlook (STEO) - OurEnergyPolicy www.ourenergypolicy.org
  13. 13 2026-03 EIA Short-Term Energy Outlook Analysis www.studocu.vn
  14. 14 Some Middle East oil output will stay shut through next year, US EIA ... www.reuters.com
  15. 15 Short-Term Energy Outlook: September 2026 - Advisor Perspectives www.advisorperspectives.com
  16. 16 Short-Term Energy Outlook (STEO) www.eia.gov
  17. 17 EIA Raises Oil-Price Forecasts as War in Middle East Continues - WSJ www.wsj.com