The EIA has just released its Short-Term Energy Outlook. Some of their projections should be taken with a grain of salt because they usually change every month. Nevertheless…
All U.S. production is Crude + Condensate. All other production numbers are total liquids. The data is in million barrels per day.
(Click to enlarge)
The EIA has U.S. production leveling out at just under 8.8 million bpd until Oct. 2017.
(Click to enlarge)
They have all large gains coming from the Gulf of Mexico.
(Click to enlarge)
The EIA sees no big gains coming from shale plays. They have production bottoming out in March and April, then increasing only slightly the rest of the year.
(Click to enlarge)
They have Alaska pretty much holding its own through 2017.
(Click to enlarge)
They have Non-OPEC liquids recovering in 2017 but still holding below the 2015 average.
(Click to enlarge)
The big increase in 2017 average is supposed to come from Russia. They have Russia peaking in January then starting a slow but steady decline.
(Click to enlarge)
The EIA says China saw a huge increase in liquids production in November, down slightly in December before dropping again in January. I have no idea where the EIA got this November production data from. I could find nothing on the web that confirmed this data.
ADVERTISEMENT
(Click to enlarge)
Europe consists primarily of the UK, Norway and other North Sea production. The EIA has Europe declining throughout 2017 before recovering somewhat in October.
(Click to enlarge)
And just out, the EIA’s weekly estimate of U.S. Weekly Petroleum Status Report with their best estimate of U.S. C+C production as of December 2nd. This data is in thousand barrels per day.
By Ron Patterson via Peakoilbarrel.com
More Top Reads From Oilprice.com:
- Japan Importing Less Crude Oil; Gives Iran, Russia Cold Shoulder
- Did Big Oil Layoff Too Many Workers Too Quickly?
- Oil Markets Not Convinced OPEC Deal Can Kill The Glut
