Commodity Market Report
Macro Oils long-term outlook H2 2020
This report is currently unavailable
Report summary
In our H2 2020 long-term update, the global oil market continues to face significant uncertainty. A demand recovery is in sight with effective vaccines announced recently. But this update shows a greater effect from the pandemic than we expected in our spring long-term outlook. In this report, we extend our outlook to 2050. Key topics and highlights include: • Prices are adjusted lower in the medium-term, as downward revisions to demand outpace those to supply • An assessment of the outlook for demand post-pandemic and the timing of a peak • How weaker prices and changing tight oil operator behaviour are having an impact on the scale and pace of onshore US Lower 48 growth • Increasing reliance on OPEC capacity with non-OPEC supply in decline from the early-2030s
Table of contents
-
Global supply: US onshore bears the brunt of downgrades through the 2020s
- Non-OPEC supply: downgrades to US lower 48 offset by conventional upgrades longer term
- US Lower 48: lower growth pushed further into the future
- Upward revisions dominate conventional production in the longer-term
- OPEC long-term capacity increases despite downward revisions
-
Global demand: global liquids demand reaches a peak after 2035 and turns to structural decline during the 2040s
- Sector demand trends
- Fuel demand from light vehicles
- Risks to global liquids demand
Tables and charts
No table or charts specified
What's included
This report contains:
Other reports you may be interested in
Commodity Market Report
Macro oils short-term outlook: March 2024
Global demand outlook remains strong in 2024 as OPEC+ extend voluntary production cuts.
$2,000
Commodity Market Report
Global zinc strategic planning outlook Q1 2024
Rising mine and refined production and slowing demand growth will result in a refined surplus in the second half of this decade.
$10,000
Commodity Market Report
Global nickel short-term outlook March 2024
Nickel prices rallied in March on anticipated supply tightening, but then retreated.
$5,000