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原油周报:关注俄乌和平进程的潜在波动-20250829
Dong Wu Qi Huo·2025-08-29 12:26

Report Industry Investment Rating - Not provided in the content Core Viewpoints - Crude oil remains under the pressure of the large supply narrative in the medium to long term. As the demand side gradually exits the peak season, the imbalance between supply and demand will become more significant. However, the short - term market lacks effective drivers. The potential sanctions caused by the stagnant progress of the Russia - Ukraine peace talks may lead to a rebound in oil prices next week. Additionally, market information before the September 7th meeting of the eight voluntary - production - cut countries of OPEC+ will also disrupt the market [10]. Summary by Directory 01 Weekly Viewpoint - Last week's view: Crude oil was under long - term supply pressure, but short - term data might ease market pessimism and potential changes in Russia - Ukraine talks could trigger a limited - height rebound. This week, oil prices weakened at the beginning due to concerns about the end of the demand peak season and US sanctions on India, and rebounded later due to a positive EIA report and re - assessment of the stalled Russia - Ukraine peace talks [10]. - Fundamental factors: Terminal demand has resilience, but large supply suppresses the monthly spread. Future demand will shift to diesel [10]. - Russia - Ukraine peace talks: Progress is slow. Without substantial progress in the short term, there is a risk of sanctions, which has a positive marginal impact on oil prices [10]. - Policy factors: Powell's speech at the Jackson Hole Symposium was dovish with a hawkish undertone. Attention should be paid to market information during the OPEC+ policy window period (before September 7) [10]. 02 Weekly Highlights - Global near - month spreads: They declined overall in August, indicating a slowdown in immediate supply and demand. Some markets' recent monthly spreads have flattened but remain weak [14]. - Crack spreads: Global crack spreads remained stable this week, but there was a decline in the US Gulf crack spread. Terminal demand is okay, but supply growth is stronger, causing the near - end spread to weaken [16]. - Fundamental quantitative indicators: The current comprehensive indicator of crude oil fundamentals is neutral, with the last signal being negative. The forward - looking indicator is also neutral, with the last signal being negative. These indicators have limitations in non - fundamental and impulse - type market situations [19]. - US terminal demand shift: US gasoline demand is lower than last year and the five - year average, indicating weak consumer ability and willingness. After the US Labor Day in early September, demand will shift to diesel due to autumn harvest, and diesel crack spreads may support oil prices [22]. - Russia - Ukraine peace talks impact: The Russia - Ukraine peace process is likely to have a positive impact on oil prices in the short term, especially before there is no substantial progress, as the Trump - Zelensky and Trump - Putin meetings have not led to strong meeting intentions, and the two - week buffer period is about to expire [23]. - Powell's speech: Market generally believes Powell's speech was dovish, but it also has a hawkish side. The probability of a Fed rate cut in September is high, but it is not certain. Key data before the September meeting will affect the decision. Fed rate cuts are likely to have a negative impact on oil prices [24]. - OPEC+ production: Kazakhstan is still over - producing significantly, while other countries generally meet production targets according to the OPEC monthly report. OPEC+ is regaining market share, and it plans to fully exit the 2.2 million barrels per day voluntary production - cut agreement by the end of September. Attention should be paid to the remaining production - cut agreements, especially information before the September 7 meeting [26]. - North American hurricane forecast: This year's hurricane activity has a 60% chance of exceeding the normal level, but it is calmer than last year. Hurricanes can disrupt supply, but currently, there are no hurricanes in the US Gulf, and no potential cyclones are forecasted in the next 7 days [28]. 03 Price, Spread, and Crack - Multiple aspects of price, spread, and crack data are presented, including crude oil futures and spot prices, positions, futures structures, monthly spreads, cross - market spreads, Saudi OSP, and refined product prices and crack spreads [31][33][54]. 04 Supply - Demand and Inventory Balance Sheet - Global supply: Data on global, non - OPEC, OPEC, and OPEC+ crude oil supplies are provided, including historical trends and forecasts [80]. - Non - OPEC supply: Information about the supply of major non - OPEC countries such as the US, the former Soviet Union region, China, and Brazil is presented [82]. - OPEC supply: Details about OPEC's total supply, production, capacity, and supply from major countries and exempt countries are given [85][88][91]. - Global rig count: Data on US, Canadian, North American, and global rig counts are shown [94]. - US crude oil rig: Information about US rig numbers, well completion, and production is provided [96]. - CDU and FCC device shutdown: Data on global, US, Northwest European, and Asian CDU and FCC device shutdown volumes are presented [98][100]. - Global demand: Data on global, OECD, and non - OECD crude oil demand are provided, including historical trends and forecasts [102]. - OECD demand: Information about the demand of major OECD countries such as the US, Canada, Europe, and Japan is presented [105]. - Non - OECD demand: Details about the demand of major non - OECD countries such as China, Russia, India, and Brazil are given [108]. - Crude oil inventory: Data on US, OECD, and global crude oil inventories are provided, including historical trends and forecasts [111]. - EIA balance sheet: The EIA balance sheet shows supply, consumption, balance, and balance changes from 2025Q1 to 2026Q2 [131]. 05 EIA Weekly Report and Other - Only the title "5.1 EIA周报主要数据" is provided, and specific data is not given in the content.