
In 2010, Azerbaijan's oil deliveries will increase by 0.15 million
barrels to 1.15 million barrels per day.
EIA increased the forecast by 100,000 barrels per day of non-OPEC
countries. According to new projections, this year's production will
increase by 0.1 million barrels to 49.83 million barrels a day. In
2010, the oil volume of these countries will increase by 0.04 million
barrels per day to 49.87 million barrels a day, EIA said.
According to May report of EIA, the oil production of former Soviet
Union, Latin America and the North Sea was higher than expected in the
first half of 2009.
In 2010, the EIA expects oil production of former Soviet Union
countries at the level of 12.91 million barrels a day, which at 0.08
million barrels per day higher production in 2009.
Out of the total oil supplies of non-OPEC countries, some 1.5 million
barrels a day accounts for Kazakhstan. In 2010, Kazakhstan will
increase the supply to 0.11 million barrels to 1.61 million barrels
per day.
Turkmenistan's oil deliveries in 2009 will be 0.2 million barrels per
day. In 2010, the volume of shipments is projected to remain at the
same level.
According to EIA, OPEC oil production will decline by 2.63 million
barrels per day to 28.65 million in 2009 and increase by 0.17 million
barrels to 28.82 million bpd in 2010. In the first quarter of this
year, OPEC oil production (including Iraq) was 28.7 million barrels
per day according to the EIA.
The EIA is a statistical agency of the U.S. created by Congress in 1977.
/Trend Capital/