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🚨BREAKING: UAE🇦🇪 EXITS OPEC AND OPEC+, OPEC LOSES ITS THIRD LARGEST PRODUCER The UAE announced its withdrawal from OPEC after more than five decades, effective on the 1st of May. The UAE is a founding member, having joined in 1967, four years before the UAE itself was established. The...

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Afshin Rattansi

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The UAE has announced it will leave #OPEC and OPEC+ effective May 1, marking a notable shift in its long term energy strategy. Amena Bakr , Head of Middle East Energy and OPEC+ at Kpler, provides analysis on the drivers behind the decision and its broader implications for #oil markets. Stay ahead of the market with #Kpler Insight:
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The UAE has announced it will leave #OPEC and OPEC+ effective May 1, marking a notable shift in its long term energy strategy. Amena Bakr , Head of Middle East Energy and OPEC+ at Kpler, provides analysis on the drivers behind the decision and its broader implications for #oil markets. Stay ahead of the market with #Kpler Insight:

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🇺🇸🇦🇪 Every American president for 50 years has complained about OPEC. Now, the cartel is starting to fall apart. But the impact on the U.S. is far more complicated than Washington is letting on. The UAE's exit weakens OPEC's ability to coordinate production cuts, and once the Strait of Hormuz reopens, the UAE could add over a million barrels per day to global supply. That sounds like a win for American consumers at the pump, and it is. But the U.S. is now the world's largest oil producer, accounting for 14% of global oil exports with Hormuz closed… Meaning their energy companies have been printing money of late, and a meaningful price drop hits their margins hard. There is also a structural argument that gets overlooked: OPEC, for all its faults, has historically acted as a stabilizing force, stepping in to manage wild price swings in either direction. A fragmented OPEC with rampant cheating and no coordination creates volatility, and volatility makes long-term investment in energy infrastructure nearly impossible. So the U.S. gets cheaper gas, weaker shale profits, less market stability, and a shifting global oil order with no clear replacement for the coordination mechanism that just started breaking apart. The knife Jimmy Carter once said OPEC held at America's neck is dulling, yet the fallout from this fractured alliance may come with its own set of problems. Source: The Economist
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"The fact that one of the largest producers in the world is no longer part of that, really makes OPEC now a toothless tiger." Stephen Moore joins Katie to discuss the UAE's exit from the OPEC oil cartel - and breaks down what that means for energy prices here in the U.S.

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