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Middle East Oil Exports Recover Toward Pre-Conflict Levels, Goldman Sachs Says

Outbound crude and product shipments from the Persian Gulf have rebounded to approximately two-thirds of pre-war averages, according to Goldman Sachs.

By Global Freight Newsroom, Newsroom deskShare:LinkedInXEmail
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Container terminal operations. Editorial illustration — not a photograph of the events described. · Global Freight in-house illustration

Middle East exports of crude oil and petroleum products have climbed to between 15 million and 16 million barrels per day, according to Goldman Sachs research reported by Bloomberg. This export rate represents an increase of 5 million to 6 million barrels per day relative to the low point recorded in March.

Persian Gulf outbound volumes have now reached roughly two-thirds of their typical levels prior to the outbreak of the Iran conflict. Despite this recent recovery in loadings, overall regional flows remain an estimated 7 million to 8 million barrels per day below baseline figures.

Goldman Sachs analysts stated that the growing availability of exported barrels may constrain further increases in global oil prices, even if regional hostilities persist.

Source attribution

This report was written by the Global Freight editorial desk based on material published by OilPrice.com. It is an original summary and analysis, not a reproduction of the source text. Figures and claims are limited to those present in the source material.

Gulf Oil Exports Rebound Despite Iran War
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