
Real production reached 27 million barrels per day, falling significantly behind planned levels by about 7.26 mbd.
OPEC+ oil production fell by 980,000 bpd in August 2026, reaching 27 million barrels per day and remaining significantly behind planned levels, according to the IEA.
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OPEC+ countries participate in an ongoing output reduction agreement to manage global crude oil supply and prices.
MOSCOW, September 11. /TASS/. Oil production by OPEC+ countries participating in the output reduction agreement fell by 980,000 barrels per day (bpd) in August 2026, which is still significantly behind planned levels, the International Energy Agency (IEA) reported.
The targeted level for OPEC+ countries within the agreement stood at 34.27 mln barrels per day (mbd) in August, while real production reached 27 mbd, according to the report. This brings the volume behind the plan to about 7.26 mbd.
In August, among the seven OPEC+ nations Algeria increased output by 10,000 bpd, production went up by 240,000 bpd in Kuwait, by 980,000 bpd in Iraq, down by 2.27 mbd in Saudi Arabia, and up by 40,000 bpd in Oman, according to the IEA. Russia’s output fell by 200,000 bpd. Meanwhile, Kazakhstan boosted oil production by 340,000 bpd in August.
Production by all OPEC+ countries decreased by 1.46 mbd last month to 33.11 mbd.

The finance ministers and heads of the central banks of the BRICS countries at a meeting in Mumbai said that the economies of the group are demonstrating resilience and contributing to global growth against the backdrop of global difficulties.

Finance ministers and central bank governors of the BRICS countries adopted a joint statement at a meeting in Mumbai, expressing serious concern about unilateral trade and financial measures that contradict WTO rules.

ECB head Christine Lagarde warned of a worsening inflation situation in the eurozone. According to forecasts, inflation will continue to rise until the end of 2026, and the regulator intends to achieve the target of two percent by the end of 2028.

Russia's income from the export of oil and petroleum products in August increased to $13.87 billion, despite the reduction in supplies abroad. The International Energy Agency reports this.

In Germany, the number of corporate bankruptcies in the first half of the year reached its highest level since 2013, increasing by 6.7%. The transport and service sectors were hit the hardest, and the number of bankruptcies of citizens also increased.

The cessation of Russian gas supplies and the energy crisis cost the German budget 50.4 billion euros, according to the German Ministry of Finance. Direct government assistance amounted to about 600 euros per resident.