IEA Warns Of Big Oil Supply Deficit Next Year

August 10, 1999

OPEC oil producers next year can look forward to accelerating world petroleum demand growth and only marginal extra supply from non-OPEC competitors, according to the International Energy Agency.

IEA Warns Of Big Oil Supply Deficit Next Year

Third Officer

Steward Cook

Cook Baker

Chief Engineer, Unlicensed

Unlicensed Junior Engineer

Sponsored Content

When Marine Systems Are Judged by What They Endure

Why Shipowners Around the World Choose D-I Industrial’s Quiet Reliability

RiverTough Bearings: Built for the Rigors of the Inland Waterways

Baltic Workboats Steams into the U.S. Pilot Boat Market

Scania's New Next-Gen Marine Engine Makes North American Debut

Strengthening Security Readiness Across the Tanker Energy Sector Through OCIMF’s Focused Inspection Campaign

IEA Warns Of Big Oil Supply Deficit Next Year

Related News

Royal Caribbean Raises Annual Profit Forecast on Strong Demand

Clarus Networks to Deliver Maritime Connectivity for CalMac Ferries

Ocean Endeavour on Charter to Danish Defence

HII’s Newport News Shipbuilding Marks 140 Years of Service

Sponsored Content

Why Shipowners Around the World Choose D-I Industrial’s Quiet Reliability

When Marine Systems Are Judged by What They Endure

Jobs

Third Officer

Steward Cook

Cook Baker

Chief Engineer, Unlicensed

Unlicensed Junior Engineer

Sponsored Content

When Marine Systems Are Judged by What They Endure

Why Shipowners Around the World Choose D-I Industrial’s Quiet Reliability

RiverTough Bearings: Built for the Rigors of the Inland Waterways

Baltic Workboats Steams into the U.S. Pilot Boat Market

Scania's New Next-Gen Marine Engine Makes North American Debut

Strengthening Security Readiness Across the Tanker Energy Sector Through OCIMF’s Focused Inspection Campaign