沙特石油價(jià)格出現(xiàn)20年來(lái)最大漲幅

據(jù)6月9日MENAFN消息：沙特原油出口價(jià)格出現(xiàn)了20年來(lái)最大漲幅，在歐佩克+產(chǎn)油國(guó)延長(zhǎng)減產(chǎn)后，沙特加大了支撐石油市場(chǎng)的戰(zhàn)略力度。

沙特原油價(jià)格的上漲幾乎抹去了該國(guó)在最近與俄羅斯的價(jià)格戰(zhàn)中做出的所有折扣。油價(jià)的大幅上漲表明，油價(jià)在4月跌至負(fù)值后，沙特正在動(dòng)用所有可以動(dòng)用的工具來(lái)扭轉(zhuǎn)石油市場(chǎng)的頹勢(shì)。

沙特以低于石油基準(zhǔn)的價(jià)格出售原油，并每月公布其向全球煉油商收取的折扣或溢價(jià)。

旗艦產(chǎn)品阿拉伯輕質(zhì)原油對(duì)亞洲的官方售價(jià)環(huán)比上漲，是至少20年來(lái)的最大漲幅。亞洲原油占沙特石油銷(xiāo)量的一半以上。沙特阿美將輕質(zhì)原油提價(jià)至6.10美元/桶，較基準(zhǔn)原油溢價(jià)20美分。

原油供應(yīng)趨緊有助于修復(fù)石油市場(chǎng)。在沙特和俄羅斯的帶動(dòng)下，空前的減產(chǎn)推動(dòng)了5月份的油價(jià)，歐佩克周六決定將減產(chǎn)限制延長(zhǎng)至7月。布倫特原油價(jià)格今年累計(jì)下跌36%，目前已收復(fù)部分損失，并于上周五以40美元/桶以上的價(jià)格結(jié)束交易。

馮娟 摘譯自 MENAFN

原文如下：

Saudi Arabia Makes Largest Oil Price Increase In 20 Years

Saudi Arabia made some of the biggest price increases for crude oil exports in 20 years, doubling down on its strategy to bolster the oil market after OPEC+ producers extended output cuts.

The increases for Saudi crude oil erase almost all of the discounts that the Kingdom made during its recent price war with Russia. The sharp price increases show that Saudi Arabia is using all the tools at its disposal to turn around the oil market after prices plunged into negative territory in April.

Saudi Arabia sells its crude oil at a differential to oil benchmarks, announcing every month the discount or premium it's charging to global refiners. The so-called official selling prices help set the tone in the physical oil market, where actual barrels change hands.

With China's demand for crude oil rising, the Saudis are raising prices. The month-on-month increase in the official selling price for flagship Arab Light crude to Asia, which accounts for more than half of Saudi oil sales, is the largest in at least 20 years. Saudi Aramco raised Arab Light to Asia by $6.10 U.S. a barrel to a premium of 20 cents U.S. over the benchmark.

Tighter crude supply is helping repair an oil market battered by the coronavirus. Unprecedented output cuts led by the Saudis and Russia boosted prices in May, and the OPEC+ group decided Saturday to extend those limits through July. Brent crude, down 36% this year, has clawed back some of its losses and ended trading last Friday at more than $40 U.S. a barrel.