National Economy
Friday, November 28, 2025
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
    • International Business
  • Lead-In
    • Cover
    • Investigation
  • Energy
  • Economy
    • Nigerian Economy
    • Fiscal Policy
    • Agri Business
    • Transportation
    • Industry
    • Competition
    • Homes & Property
    • Insurance
    • Companies & Markets
      • Companies
      • Capital Market
  • Tech
  • States & Politics
  • Commentary
    • Analyst
    • Business Matters
    • All Angles Considered
    • ClickSend
  • Editorial
  • Data
  • Others
    • Opinion
    • Analysis
    • Money Guide
    • Growth
    • Sport Economy
News
National Economy
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • Lead-In
  • Energy
  • Economy
  • Tech
  • States & Politics
  • Commentary
  • Editorial
  • Data
  • Others

OPEC Warns IEA On Further Undermining Oil Industry Investments

by Royal Ibeh
May 1, 2023
in Lead-In
OPEC

YOU MAY ALSO LIKE

Nigeria’s Crypto Transactions Surge To $50bn In 1 Year

Okonjo-Iweala Seeks Flexible WTO, Warns Against Trade Dependence

The Organisation of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) has called on the International Energy Agency (IEA) not to further undermine the oil industry investments.
OPEC secretary-general, Haitham Al Ghais said this in a statement obtained in Abuja on Thursday while responding to the latest comments by the IEA again criticising OPEC and OPEC+.
Al Ghais said the finger pointing and misrepresenting OPEC and OPEC+ actions was counterproductive and blaming oil for inflation was erroneous and technically incorrect as there were many other factors causing inflation.
Al Ghais reiterated that OPEC and OPEC+ were not targeting oil prices, with the focus being solely on market fundamentals and enabling vital oil industry investments that the world desperately required.
“The IEA knows very well that there are a confluence of factors that impact markets. The knock-on effects of COVID-19, monetary policies, stock movements, algorithm trading, commodity trading advisors and SPR releases (coordinated or uncoordinated), geopolitics, among others.
“The finger pointing and misrepresenting OPEC and OPEC+ actions is counterproductive and blaming oil for inflation is erroneous and technically incorrect as there are many other factors causing inflation.
“Other energy markets have been far more volatile with oil markets less so, mainly due to the stabilising role of OPEC and the OPEC+ group,” he said.
He said the IEA’s repeated calls to stop investing in oil could lead to future volatility.
According to him, it is known that all data-driven outlooks envisage the need for more of this precious commodity to fuel global economic growth and prosperity in the decades to come, especially in the developing world.

Author

  • Bukola Idowu
    Bukola Idowu

ShareTweetShare

OTHER GOOD READS

Nigeria’s Crypto Transactions Surge To $50bn In 1 Year
Lead-In

Nigeria’s Crypto Transactions Surge To $50bn In 1 Year

4 weeks ago
Okonjo-Iweala Seeks Flexible WTO, Warns Against Trade Dependence
Lead-In

Okonjo-Iweala Seeks Flexible WTO, Warns Against Trade Dependence

4 weeks ago
Airlines Push For Cheaper Loans To Stay Competitive
Lead-In

Airlines Push For Cheaper Loans To Stay Competitive

4 weeks ago
Next Post
Child-labour

Should Child Labour Be Part Of Micro And Small Businesses?

© 2025 | National Economy Newspaper | All Rights Reserved

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
    • International Business
  • Lead-In
    • Cover
    • Investigation
  • Energy
  • Economy
    • Nigerian Economy
    • Fiscal Policy
    • Agri Business
    • Transportation
    • Industry
    • Competition
    • Homes & Property
    • Insurance
    • Companies & Markets
      • Companies
      • Capital Market
  • Tech
  • States & Politics
  • Commentary
    • Analyst
    • Business Matters
    • All Angles Considered
    • ClickSend
  • Editorial
  • Data
  • Others
    • Opinion
    • Analysis
    • Money Guide
    • Growth
    • Sport Economy

© 2025 | National Economy Newspaper | All Rights Reserved