Current:Home > FinanceSaudi Arabia’s oil giant Aramco says it will not increase maximum daily production on state orders -Capitatum
Saudi Arabia’s oil giant Aramco says it will not increase maximum daily production on state orders
View
Date:2025-04-12 15:53:29
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) — Saudi Arabia’s oil giant Saudi Aramco said Tuesday it will not try to increase its maximum daily oil production to 13 million barrels a day after receiving an order from the country’s Energy Ministry.
The firm, known formally as the Saudi Arabian Oil Co., said it would maintain its maximum output at 12 million barrels a day.
It did not give a reason for the decision. However, crude oil prices globally have fallen over recent months as demand has been soft.
Benchmark Brent crude traded Tuesday around $81 a barrel.
Aramco reported earning $161 billion last year, claiming the highest-ever recorded annual profit by a publicly listed company and drawing immediate criticism from activists worried about climate change.
veryGood! (971)
Related
- Kansas City Chiefs CEO's Daughter Ava Hunt Hospitalized After Falling Down a Mountain
- Flooding kills at least 259 in South Africa
- 15 people killed as bridge electrified by fallen power lines in India
- More than 30 dead as floods, landslides engulf South Korea
- Rolling Loud 2024: Lineup, how to stream the world's largest hip hop music festival
- An estimated 45,000 people have been displaced by a cyclone in Madagascar
- The Best Coachella Style Moments Deserving of a Fashion Crown
- Green Book Actor Frank Vallelonga Jr.’s Cause of Death Revealed
- Apple iOS 18.2: What to know about top features, including Genmoji, AI updates
- Farmers in Senegal learn to respect a scruffy shrub that gets no respect
Ranking
- Tom Holland's New Venture Revealed
- Lindsie Chrisley Reveals Why She Hasn’t Visited Stepmom Julie Chrisley in Prison
- Beijing Olympic organizers are touting a green Games. The reality is much different
- Millie Bobby Brown's Stranger Things Family Reacts to Jake Bongiovi Engagement
- Clay Aiken's son Parker, 15, makes his TV debut, looks like his father's twin
- Nicola Sturgeon: How can small countries have a global impact?
- Foresters hope 'assisted migration' will preserve landscapes as the climate changes
- Kuwait to distribute 100,000 copies of Quran in Sweden after Muslim holy book desecrated at one-man protest
Recommendation
Olympic disqualification of gold medal hopeful exposes 'dark side' of women's wrestling
Israel hit by huge protests as Netanyahu's judiciary overhaul moves forward
Katie Holmes Shares Rare Insight Into Daughter Suri Cruise's Visible Childhood
This Tarte Mascara Is Like a Push-Up Bra for Your Lashes: Get 2 for the Price of 1
British golfer Charley Hull blames injury, not lack of cigarettes, for poor Olympic start
Dozens of former guests are rallying to save a Tonga resort
Revitalized apprentice system breathes new life into preservation of St. Peter's Basilica
Bonus Episode: Consider the Lobstermen