This is an audio transcript of the FT News Briefing podcast episode: ‘Opec pops US shale’s balloon’ Marc Filippino Good morning from the Financial Times. Today is Thursday, ...

The raised forecast comes as the global economy was now projected to grow 3% this year, up from 2.9% previously.

Despite some short-term supportive factors for the market, oil prices continue to edge lower ahead of Friday’s Trump-Putin ...

World oil supply will rise more rapidly than expected this year and next as OPEC+ members further increase output and supply ...

OPEC raised its expectations for global oil demand growth next year and lowered the supply growth forecast for producers ...

Nigeria's oil production exceeded 1.5 mbpd in July, surpassing its OPEC quota for the second consecutive month, solidifying ...

The sluggish demand clashes with a surge of production from Opec. The IEA said Opec’s push to boost global oil supply would ...

Oil supply from countries outside the Declaration of Cooperation - the formal name for OPEC+ - will rise by about 630,000 ...

OPEC+ producers raised their combined crude oil production in July by less than planned, with Saudi Arabia's supply data ...

Eight producers, led by Saudi Arabia, will continue boosting production despite forecasts that supply will soon exceed demand ...

Opec forecast a tighter global oil market than previously projected, citing accelerating demand growth and a slower expansion ...

Fears of a massive non-dom exodus from the UK have been allayed by initial tax data, and UK companies in China are being buoyed by diplomatic law. Plus, the FT’s Jamie Smyth explains why the US shale ...