The EIA has just published their data on World and Non-OPEC Oil Production. All data is through November 2018 and is in thousand barrels per day. All data is Crude + Condensate.
World C+C was up 96,000 bpd in November to 84,225,000 bpd.
Non-OPEC was up 280,000 bpd in November to 48,638,000 bpd.
These first charts are taken from the EIA’s Monthly Crude Oil and Natural Gas Production. The data are through June 2018 and is in thousand barrels per day.
US C+C production was up 231,000 barrels per day in June to 10,674,000 bpd, an all-time high.
Texas was up 165,000 barrels per day in June to 4,410,000 bpd.
All data below is from various sources. All US data is from the EIA. Unless otherwise noted is in thousand barrels per day.
USA data is through April. C+C production was almost flat in April, down 2,000 bpd.
Norwegian oil production peaked in 2000 to 2001; gas production may be peaking about now. Oil hit a low in 2013 and then recovered towards a new local peak, probably concurrent with the gas.
The most surprising thing I find with their industry is that the drop in oil price made almost no difference the drilling activity shown here (all data here and below taken from the NPD – Norwegian Petroleum Directorate – which provides more data than just about any other such organisation).
The chart shows numbers of wells drilled, as stacked bars, and number of operating rigs (unstacked) against the left hand axis, other curves are ratios of total against the right axis. Read More
The EIA’s Monthly Energy Review just came out. They have the U.S. production numbers through December along with World, OPEC C+C, Non-OPEC and selected Non-OPEC nations through October. All EIA data is in thousand barrels per day.
Notice: When I use the term “peaked” below, I am referring to the most recent peak, not the all time peak and not necessarily the final peak.
United States C+C production peaked in April at 9,694,000 bpd and has dropped half a million barrels per day by December to 9,191,000 bpd.