Brazil's oil exports reached 11.7 million tons in September, a record high and up 42.2% year-on-year.
智通财经2026/10/06 21:46According to statistics released by the Brazilian government on Tuesday, the country's oil exports reached a historic peak in September 2024, totaling 11.7 million tonnes. Domestic oil production increased and robust global market demand jointly drove up the export shipping volume for the month. The September export shipment volume has already surpassed the previous monthly record of 11 million tonnes set in March 2023. Compared with the same period last year, oil exports in September rose by 42.2%, and export revenues surged by 77.3%, reaching approximately $6.5 billion. This remarkable export performance was the result of record high Brazilian oil production and rising international market demand. Recent conflicts between the US and Israel and Iran have created pressure on global oil circulation; if shipping through the crucial Strait of Hormuz is disrupted, crude oil prices may soar. Meanwhile, Brazil’s oil production is benefiting from continuous expansion and development of its pre-salt oil fields, particularly the sustained capacity releases from the Buzios and Mero blocks in the Santos Basin, providing a solid supply foundation for export growth.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
JPMorgan raises Chevron's target price to $241
JPMorgan has raised the target price of Chevron (CVX.US) from $222 to $241.
The Central Bank of Malaysia allocates an additional 5 billions ringgit in financing to SMEs affected by the Middle East conflict.
The Prime Minister of Malaysia stated that the central bank will provide an additional 5 billion ringgit in financing to small and medium-sized enterprises affected by the Middle East conflict.
The yield on Italy's 10-year government bonds has fallen below 4.55%, retreating from a three-year high.
⑴ Italy's 10-year government bond yield fell below 4.55%, retreating from a three-year high as falling oil prices eased the bond sell-off triggered by concerns surrounding Europe's fiscal outlook. ⑵ US President Trump stated that the United States will not attack Iran before next month's midterm elections, easing market concerns about further disruptions to energy supplies. ⑶ Italy's risk premium narrowed, with the yield spread over safe-haven German government bonds dropping to 107 basis points from 130 basis points last Friday. ⑷ The market has also reduced bets on European Central Bank rate hikes, now expecting the policy rate to be 3.2% by the end of 2027. ⑸ However, yields remain near multi-year highs, and Italy's debt-to-GDP ratio of 138.6% is expected to exceed that of Greece this year, making it the most indebted country in the Eurozone. ⑹ The European Commission's fiscal chief urged budget restraint, rejecting calls from Italy and Greece for greater budgetary flexibility. ⑺ Meanwhile, the Italian government is in talks with banks and energy groups about possible contributions as it prepares to submit the 2027 budget next week.
Spot gold surpasses $4,200/oz, rising 1.61% on the day
Spot gold has just surpassed the $4,200.00/ounce mark, now trading at $4,200.18/ounce, up 1.61% for the day. The main COMEX gold futures contract is currently quoted at $4,224.80/ounce, up 1.63% for the day.