LONDON, (Reuters) – The world is on the brink of a new age of electricity with fossil fuel demand set to peak by the end of the decade, meaning surplus oil and gas supplies could drive ...

The United States, Brazil, Guyana, and Canada are set to account for most of the increase, ramping up their combined production by over 1 million bpd both years, according to the IEA. This will ...

The report, released Wednesday, said growth in near-term oil supplies will mainly come from the United States, Canada, Brazil and Guyana, though a slowdown in ... in 2023 to 99 mmb/d, but the IEA ...

Ever since the International Energy Agency first published its 2025 outlook ... non-OPEC additions in recent years — the US, Brazil, Guyana and Canada, with some boost also projected in Norway.

The United States' production is growing, Brazil's production is growing, and Guyana's production is growing—as is Canada's. Together, the IEA tells us, this is enough to cover projected crude ...

RECENTLY, some Guyanese friends who attended the 136th Canton Fair in China excitedly shared with me the new products and technologies they saw at the ...

Oil traders and analysts also say increased supplies from producers like the United States, Brazil and Guyana have also helped tamp down prices. The International Energy Agency, a Paris-based ...

The IEA expects global spare crude oil production ... to come mainly from the Americas specifically the US, Brazil, Guyana and Canada. Meanwhile, India is expected to replace China as the driver ...

The IEA forecasts non-OPEC growth at 1.5 million bpd this year and next, with higher production from the U.S., Guyana, Canada and Brazil - above the rate of demand growth. "Heightened oil supply ...

International companies and the government of Namibia had high hopes only months ago they could quickly cash in on offshore ...

“Heightened oil supply security concerns are set against a backdrop of a global market that – as we have been highlighting for some time – looks adequately supplied,” the IEA said on Tuesday.