OPEC's World Oil Outlook to be launched at ADIPEC
Published by David Bizley,
Senior Editor
Oilfield Technology,
The 2016 OPEC World Oil Outlook (WOO) will be presented at a briefing to be held at ADIPEC 2016 in the UAE on 8 November.
First published in 2007, the WOO provides in-depth review and analysis of the global oil industry, and offers a thorough assessment of various scenarios in the medium- and long-term development of the oil industry. The publication is an important reference, providing insights into the upstream and downstream, supply and demand, costs, investments, the potential impact of policies and the role of sustainable development. It also provides in-depth, expert analysis of many of the various challenges, as well as opportunities, facing the global oil industry.
OPEC’s Secretary General, HE Mohammad Sanusi Barkindo, senior members of management and the report’s main authors will be available after the presentation of the publication to answer questions.
This year marks the WOO’s tenth edition, a significant milestone for OPEC’s flagship publication. It is also the first year that the launch of the WOO takes place in an OPEC Member Country.
ADIPEC 2016, under the Patronage of His Highness Sheikh Khalifa Bin Zayed Al Nahyan, President of the UAE, and with the theme ‘Strategies for the New Energy Landscape’, will be one of the largest oil and gas events in the world. This year ADIPEC, which takes place from 7 - 10 November, is expected to attract 2300 exhibiting companies and over 95 000 attendees.
Media and analysts requiring a copy of the WOO prior to the scheduled briefing may request a 48-hour embargoed copy, which will be made available on Sunday, 6 November.
An interactive version of the WOO will also be made available on OPEC’s website following the publication’s launch.
Read the article online at: https://www.oilfieldtechnology.com/special-reports/19102016/opecs-world-oil-outlook-to-be-launched-at-adipec/
You might also like
Mantl-Core and the moment hazardous area inspection finally changed
Every so often, an industry reaches a point where it becomes clear that the old way of working is no longer enough. Not because people lack competence or commitment, but because the tools have failed to evolve at the same pace as the responsibility placed upon them. For hazardous area inspection, that moment is now!