According to the IMF (International Monetary Fund), Global Oil Demand May Reach Its Peak Within 20 Years or Less
Last Thursday, the International Monetary Fund stated that oil demand worldwide may peak within 20 years or less, in the event of regulatory introductions and environmental protection pushes, representing a significant concern and challenge for oil-exporting countries belonging to the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC). 754 vacancies – the announcement for the Itaguaí City Hall competition in Rio de Janeiro has been released
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According to the council, oil-exporting countries may see their financial wealth from oil decrease drastically over the next 15 years, due to low hydrocarbon revenues, if fiscal reforms do not occur.
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Brazil broke the historical record for oil and gas production in February 2026 — 5.3 million barrels per day, and a single platform in the Búzios field already produces more than entire countries.
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The electricity bill in the Northeast will increase by almost 10% starting this week — five states already have a scheduled date for the adjustment, and the director of ANEEL admits that the increase is double the inflation.
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A Chinese company has just delivered its 10,000th humanoid robot — and now wants to place 100,000 in factories worldwide by the end of the year, while Tesla, Boston Dynamics, and the rest of the West have yet to move beyond prototypes.
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Experts say that China and Europe should join forces to reconfigure the global order, strengthen UN-centered multilateralism, and expand cooperation in trade, technology, and climate amid the US withdrawal and the advance of a multipolar world.
Furthermore, according to the Council, “After making a living selling fossil fuels, they now need to prepare for a post-oil future”.
According to the fund, “All GCC countries recognize the enduring nature of their challenges. However, the expected speed and magnitude of these consolidations in most countries may not be sufficient to stabilize their wealth”.
According to Valor, around 3 PM yesterday (06), the WTI contract for March was trading at US$ 50.85, up 0.20%. The April Brent contract was at US$ 54.87, down 0.74%. Pressured by fears of a decline in Chinese demand due to the coronavirus outbreak, commodity benchmarks saw prices retreat 20% from the recent peak on January 6.

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