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What exiting OPEC means is simple. The UAE is choosing flexibility, speed, and independence to secure energy markets in a more complex world. It means stronger confidence for consumers, faster response to global demand, and a UAE that leads with strategy, not outdated structures.

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Rauda Altenaiji

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30,118 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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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 UAE said the move reflects its national interest and its role in meeting market needs at a time when the Strait of Hormuz crisis has disrupted energy flows and kept oil prices elevated, and forecasted higher energy demand in the future. The UAE has ambitions to increase production from 3.4 million barrels per day to five million by 2027, which OPEC quotas would have constrained. The UAE’s decision to leave OPEC and OPEC+ is a fundamental reordering of the global energy market, and a further shift towards multipolarity, with the UAE positioning itself to be at the forefront of meeting rising global energy demand. OPEC has long declined in its geopolitical power, and the UAE has decided to forge its own path with having no limits on increasing production, as the world reels from the energy shock unleashed by the Trump-Netanyahu war of aggression against Iran. The UAE is not the first in the GCC to leave OPEC, with Qatar leaving in 2019. The propaganda headlines you’ll be seeing of a UAE-Saudi conflict over the decision will likely amount to hot air. There will inevitably be short-term energy price instability, but countries around the world will rush to secure deals with the UAE to offset a major economic crisis caused by the war on Iran and the closure of the Strait of Hormuz. The international institutions of old are increasingly irrelevant, and OPEC is widely seen as the organisation of yesterday. The future will likely involve energy institutions and mechanisms within BRICS, to facilitate stable energy prices in a multipolar world. The UAE’s exit from OPEC is just one step closer in that direction. With China and the global south set to drive economic growth this century, the UAE is now well-positioned to benefit from multipolarity, free of production caps, as long-term energy demand will continue climbing, as the nations of the global south develop their economies and increase living standards for their people. My live segment on RT
7:57

🚨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 UAE said the move reflects its national interest and its role in meeting market needs at a time when the Strait of Hormuz crisis has disrupted energy flows and kept oil prices elevated, and forecasted higher energy demand in the future. The UAE has ambitions to increase production from 3.4 million barrels per day to five million by 2027, which OPEC quotas would have constrained. The UAE’s decision to leave OPEC and OPEC+ is a fundamental reordering of the global energy market, and a further shift towards multipolarity, with the UAE positioning itself to be at the forefront of meeting rising global energy demand. OPEC has long declined in its geopolitical power, and the UAE has decided to forge its own path with having no limits on increasing production, as the world reels from the energy shock unleashed by the Trump-Netanyahu war of aggression against Iran. The UAE is not the first in the GCC to leave OPEC, with Qatar leaving in 2019. The propaganda headlines you’ll be seeing of a UAE-Saudi conflict over the decision will likely amount to hot air. There will inevitably be short-term energy price instability, but countries around the world will rush to secure deals with the UAE to offset a major economic crisis caused by the war on Iran and the closure of the Strait of Hormuz. The international institutions of old are increasingly irrelevant, and OPEC is widely seen as the organisation of yesterday. The future will likely involve energy institutions and mechanisms within BRICS, to facilitate stable energy prices in a multipolar world. The UAE’s exit from OPEC is just one step closer in that direction. With China and the global south set to drive economic growth this century, the UAE is now well-positioned to benefit from multipolarity, free of production caps, as long-term energy demand will continue climbing, as the nations of the global south develop their economies and increase living standards for their people. My live segment on RT

Afshin Rattansi

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The UAE decision to exit OPEC has been long in the making. The UAE has been quite open about its focus on holistic energy solutions. It also speaks to the UAE worldview and attitudes toward multilateralism which has been under strain in the past few years. The Gulf states agree on a prosperous region but diverge on the means to achieving it, and this is playing out in oil policy. The UAE exit does not preclude its cooperation with OPEC.
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The UAE decision to exit OPEC has been long in the making. The UAE has been quite open about its focus on holistic energy solutions. It also speaks to the UAE worldview and attitudes toward multilateralism which has been under strain in the past few years. The Gulf states agree on a prosperous region but diverge on the means to achieving it, and this is playing out in oil policy. The UAE exit does not preclude its cooperation with OPEC.

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How Trump just broke the OPEC, the UAE is walking away from the cartel and a new energy world order is about to begin! Chapters: 0:00 The Exit That Changes Everything 0:53 Why the UAE Walked Away 2:11 The Pipeline That Broke the Cartel 3:02 OPEC Was Already Fractured 5:05 The Global Energy Shock Begins 8:00 The New Power in Oil Markets
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How Trump just broke the OPEC, the UAE is walking away from the cartel and a new energy world order is about to begin! Chapters: 0:00 The Exit That Changes Everything 0:53 Why the UAE Walked Away 2:11 The Pipeline That Broke the Cartel 3:02 OPEC Was Already Fractured 5:05 The Global Energy Shock Begins 8:00 The New Power in Oil Markets

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INTERVIEW: The UAE was dragged into a war it never wanted, and despite being a close trading partner with Iran, it was attacked more than any other nation The outcome? Pulling out of OPEC, closer cooperation with the U.S. and Israel, and a visit by the Crown Prince to China UAE Prof Abdulkhaleq Abdulla also warned the war is not over: “There’s a 50% chance the war resumes” We discuss how a resumption of the war would look like, how the UAE is preparing for such an event, and most importantly: What the region will look like once the war ends Abdulkhaleq Abdulla - U.S. -Israel war, not UAE’s choice - Gulf’s history of wars and UAE resilience - UAE-U.S. relationship and self-defense strategy - Iran as UAE’s top security threat - Why Iran is viewed as an enemy of the UAE - Why UAE was attacked more than others - Dubai/UAE as a global hub and symbolic target - Blame for the war: Iran vs. U.S. - Was going to war the right decision? - Military results of the 40-day war - UAE defense diversification beyond the U.S. - China vs. America in UAE strategy - UAE-Iran trade relationship - UAE leaving OPEC and the “new UAE” - Risk of a second round of war with Iran
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INTERVIEW: The UAE was dragged into a war it never wanted, and despite being a close trading partner with Iran, it was attacked more than any other nation The outcome? Pulling out of OPEC, closer cooperation with the U.S. and Israel, and a visit by the Crown Prince to China UAE Prof Abdulkhaleq Abdulla also warned the war is not over: “There’s a 50% chance the war resumes” We discuss how a resumption of the war would look like, how the UAE is preparing for such an event, and most importantly: What the region will look like once the war ends Abdulkhaleq Abdulla - U.S. -Israel war, not UAE’s choice - Gulf’s history of wars and UAE resilience - UAE-U.S. relationship and self-defense strategy - Iran as UAE’s top security threat - Why Iran is viewed as an enemy of the UAE - Why UAE was attacked more than others - Dubai/UAE as a global hub and symbolic target - Blame for the war: Iran vs. U.S. - Was going to war the right decision? - Military results of the 40-day war - UAE defense diversification beyond the U.S. - China vs. America in UAE strategy - UAE-Iran trade relationship - UAE leaving OPEC and the “new UAE” - Risk of a second round of war with Iran

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In this beautiful country, we owe it to ourselves and our leadership to stand firm and united. While some bet on fear, your awareness and loyalty proved that our trust remains unshakable. Thank you to every resident and local for choosing unity over division and for your unwavering confidence in the UAE. The UAE is not just a place we live in it is a nation we truly believe in. #UAE #Dubai
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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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🚨 BREAKING NEWS: UAE to exit OPEC and OPEC+ starting from 1 May After 50+ years as a founding heavyweight, the UAE is walking away from the world's most powerful oil cartel. Official statement via WAM says it's a strategic move for "long-term economic vision" and full production flexibility amid Gulf disruptions. Why this shakes the planet OPEC and OPEC+ control ~40% of global oil output and sets the quotas that literally move the price of every barrel on Earth. Their decisions dictate what you pay at the pump, inflation in your grocery bill, stock markets, airlines, shipping — basically the entire global economy runs on their rhythm.

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BOLLING: UAE out of OPEC May 1. Likely tied to Bessent and the dollar swap line. Not a loan, a way to keep the petrodollar global. If UAE leaves, Qatar could follow, even the Saudis. It’s over. OPEC is a cartel that price fixes oil. They don’t lower prices, they raise them and line their pockets.
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My view with Daniela Cambone-Taub on why the UAE is leaving OPEC: "Due to the US-Israeli war on Iran, the Gulf states are in jeopardy. This incentivizes them to sell more oil now. The UAE wants to pump more oil faster, but OPEC won’t let them do that, so they’re out."
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🇷🇺🇦🇪 Russia respects UAE's decision to withdraw from OPEC+ — Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov "We respect this and welcome statements that Abu Dhabi will continue to take a responsible position in energy markets. We look forward to continuing productive, constructive, and effective contacts with the UAE" He emphasized that Russia has no intensions of leaving OPEC+ and that UAE's move is a sovereign decision
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🇷🇺🇦🇪 Russia respects UAE's decision to withdraw from OPEC+ — Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov "We respect this and welcome statements that Abu Dhabi will continue to take a responsible position in energy markets. We look forward to continuing productive, constructive, and effective contacts with the UAE" He emphasized that Russia has no intensions of leaving OPEC+ and that UAE's move is a sovereign decision

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I told you, pay attention to OPEC… 🚨 President Trump signaled today that his influence secured a key ally in Iraq, with discussions now turning to Iraq leaving OPEC. OPEC operates as the energy world’s cartel, coordinating production to manipulate global oil prices. Trump is steadily dismantling this tool of coordinated control. The UAE—OPEC’s third-largest producer UAE—already exited not long ago, setting a major precedent. Each departure weakens the group’s ability to enforce “pump less” quotas. This is unfolding amid the Iran conflict (described as intentional and planned), which has disrupted key shipping routes. Iraq appears next, with others likely to follow. The result: a significant shift in the global order. Less cartel-managed pricing, more genuine supply-and-demand dynamics. Independent producers like the U.S. gain influence, while a key pillar of the “globalist” energy manipulation structure fractures—exactly the kind of breakdown Q long predicted.
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I told you, pay attention to OPEC… 🚨 President Trump signaled today that his influence secured a key ally in Iraq, with discussions now turning to Iraq leaving OPEC. OPEC operates as the energy world’s cartel, coordinating production to manipulate global oil prices. Trump is steadily dismantling this tool of coordinated control. The UAE—OPEC’s third-largest producer UAE—already exited not long ago, setting a major precedent. Each departure weakens the group’s ability to enforce “pump less” quotas. This is unfolding amid the Iran conflict (described as intentional and planned), which has disrupted key shipping routes. Iraq appears next, with others likely to follow. The result: a significant shift in the global order. Less cartel-managed pricing, more genuine supply-and-demand dynamics. Independent producers like the U.S. gain influence, while a key pillar of the “globalist” energy manipulation structure fractures—exactly the kind of breakdown Q long predicted.

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