Over the past three weeks, investment banks have reduced their forecasts for the price of Brent oil for 2026 and 2027, according to Bloomberg consensus data, which were reviewed by Oninvest. The average expected oil price for 2026 decreased by 1.6% to $61.9, and for 2027 - by 2% to $66.5. Deutsche Bank has the most pessimistic forecast for next year among investment banks - $55 per barrel.

Threats at sea and onshore: what will affect the oil market in 2026

Exxon Mobil Corporation

Chevron Corporation

BP p.l.c.

The cost of Brent crude oil collapsed by almost 4% in trading on November 12 due to the forecast of OPEC, which allowed the possibility of oversupply of raw materials on the market. On the other hand, the International Energy Agency said that demand for oil and gas may continue to grow until 2050 - contrary to past expectations.

The price of Brent crude oil collapsed by almost 4%. OPEC forecast reinforced fears of oversupply

He expects a barrel of Mark Brent to cost $60 in the first half of 2026

Morgan Stanley raises oil price forecast due to OPEC+ pause in production increase

Baidu, Inc.

NVIDIA Corporation

Donald Trump says Nvidia's most advanced Blackwell chips will only be available to American companies. OPEC + decided to suspend oil production growth in the first quarter of 2026 amid signs of global oversupply and the fall of Brent prices below $65 per barrel. About these and other topics - in our review of key events for the morning of November 3.

Oil rose nearly 2% after an unexpectedly modest OPEC+ decision. What's next?

China Vanke Co., Ltd.

Analysts at the financial group expect significant surpluses in the remaining months of 2025 and the first quarter of 2026

Oil market to face 'severe glut' and prices below $60 - Macquarie

Deutsche Lufthansa AG

Lockheed Martin Corporation

Electronic Arts Inc.

The Boeing Company

Daily review and forecast of events on the U.S. stock market from Mikhail Denislamov, Deputy Director of Freedom Capital Markets Research.

Morning in New York: market hopes for compromise to avoid shutdown

Oil markets are being pulled in different directions by several factors at once, the agency said

Oil prices down 2% after IEA forecasts 'unsustainable' surplus

Shell plc

The year 2025 can hardly be called a calm year for the oil market - the increase in OPEC+ production since the spring of this year has become one of the factors putting pressure on prices. Since April, the member countries of the association have been accelerating their production quotas compared to the plan approved in December 2024. As early as September 2025, they will finally lift production <a href="https://www.opec.org/pr-detail/572-03-august-2025.html">limits of</a> 2.2 million barrels per day. The mood at the July OPEC meeting in Vienna was described by one of its participants in <a href="https://www.ft.com/content/60baf8ed-9652-415d-9a78-51e2c00f686a">a conversation with the FT </a>as similar to "the mood of sailors before the storm".

A fortress company: why banks see Shell as a defensive asset in the oil market

SINOPEC CORP

PetroChina Company Limited

CNOOC

The development of the Chinese economy for about 20 years was one of the main factors that ensured the growth of oil consumption in the world. But now China's role has changed: it is becoming a leader in reducing its consumption and limiting its purchases, thereby increasing risks for oil exporting countries. This is changing the situation in the entire global oil industry.

"A cup of rice in your own hands": how China has changed the oil market

Investment bank's baseline scenario assumes oil at $60-65

UBS allowed oil prices to fall below $50 per barrel. What is behind this scenario?

In the early morning hours of June 13, Israeli Air Force fighter jets <a href="https://oninvest.com/article/glavnoe-za-nedelu-konflikt-izraila-i-irana-krusenie-dreamliner-kadry-dla-meta">attacked</a> Iran. The attack was prompted by reports that Tehran is close to developing nuclear weapons. Today is the sixth day of escalating conflict between the two countries. Military action in the Middle East traditionally causes oil prices to spike. This time was no exception - immediately after the news of the attack appeared, Brent quotes jumped by 13% and at one point exceeded $78.&nbsp;