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| 2020-03-03 来源： 中国石化新闻网 |
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石化新闻 |
中国石化新闻网讯 据能源世界网3月2日新加坡报道，由于希望欧佩克减产大于预期，油价在周一稍早触及多年低点后回升。 格林尼治标准时间1：05，布伦特原油价格为每桶50.32美元，上涨65美分，涨幅1.3％，此前曾跌至48.40美元，为2017年7月以来最低。 美国西德克萨斯中质原油触及14个月低点每桶43.32美元，随后回升至45.23美元，上涨47美分，涨幅1.1％。 全球各国取消航班和旅行禁令引发了对全球经济的担忧，导致上周自2008年金融危机以来股市每周最大跌幅。 国家银行的商品研究主管拉克兰·肖表示，一方面，这对全球原油和产品的需求相当不利。另一方面，有消息称，沙特阿拉伯正推动本周达成每天削减100万桶的协议，而全球各国央行则越来越多地发出信号，希望通过降息来干预和支持市场。所以这是一种平衡，而且会很不稳定。 欧佩克的几个主要成员国正在考虑每天削减100万桶的产量，超过上个月提出的60万桶，因为人们越来越担心病毒的爆发会严重影响石油需求。 欧佩克及其包括俄罗斯在内的欧佩克+盟国组织，已经按照截至3月底的一项协议，将石油产量削减170万桶/日。 RBC资本市场全球商品策略主管Helima Croft表示，目前的价格对欧佩克+集团的大部分成员国来说并不奏效。我们认为，沙特阿拉伯很有可能召集其他生产商，削减至少100万桶/日。 郝芬 译自 能源世界网 原文如下： Oil bounces from multi-year lows as hopes of OPEC+ cut, stimulus offset virus impact Oil prices pared losses after earlier hitting multi-year lows on Monday as hopes that a bigger than expected production cut from OPEC . Brent crude was at $50.32 a barrel, up 65 cents, or 1.3%, by 0105 GMT, after earlier dropping to $48.40, the lowest since July 2017. U.S. West Texas Intermediate crude hit a 14-month low of $43.32 a barrel, before recovering to $45.23, up 47 cents, or 1.1%. Flight cancellations and travel bans by countries worldwide sparked fears about the global economy, leading to the biggest weekly stock market rout since the 2008 financial crisis last week. "On the one hand, it's pretty negative on worldwide crude oil and product demand," said Lachlan Shaw, head of commodity research at the National Australia Bank. On the other hand, there was news Saudi Arabia was pushing for a million barrels per day cut to be agreed this week, while central banks globally were increasingly signalling an appetite to intervene and support markets by cutting interest rates, he said. "So it's a balance and it's going to be pretty volatile." Several key members of the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) are mulling an additional production cut of 1 million barrels per day, more than the 600,000 bpd proposed last month, on growing fears that the virus outbreak will hit oil demand badly. OPEC and its allies including Russia, a grouping known as OPEC+, have already been curbing oil output by 1.7 million bpd under a deal that runs to the end of March. "Current prices do not work for most of the OPEC+ group as they stand and Russia is not as price agnostic as it endeavours to seem," said Helima Croft global head of commodity strategy at RBC Capital Markets. "We think Saudi Arabia will likely be able to rally the rest of the producers for a cut of at least 1+ million bpd." |
