油价将再承压？传沙特寻求加快增产计划以夺回市场份额

Group 1 - OPEC+ leaders, particularly Saudi Arabia, are considering restoring more oil production before the scheduled meeting at the end of next year to regain market share [1] - A video conference among key alliance members is set to discuss the handling of a daily supply cut of 1.66 million barrels, with no decision made yet on whether to reach an agreement on production increase [1] - Saudi Arabia aims to increase production to offset the impact of falling oil prices and reclaim sales lost to competitors like U.S. shale oil producers [1] Group 2 - The potential increase in OPEC+ production could lead to a surplus in the fourth quarter, exceeding forecasts from organizations like the International Energy Agency (IEA), thereby increasing downward pressure on oil prices [1] - The additional supply is seen as beneficial for consumers and a victory for U.S. President Trump, but poses a financial threat to the U.S. shale oil industry and OPEC+ member producers who rely on high oil prices [2] - Brent crude oil futures have dropped approximately 10% this year, trading around $67 per barrel, with Goldman Sachs predicting prices could fall to about $50 per barrel next year due to oversupply [2]