The cartel is trying to undercut the U.S. and other nonmember exporters.

Demand will continue to grow in developing economies, according to the oil cartel.

And the oil cartel may well decide to just wait and see what happens in the U.S.

The oil cartel is holding back millions of barrels a day.

Oil demand is still expected to grow in the coming year, but more slowly, and especially in China.

Recession fears blunt demand, lowering prices. But conflict in the Middle East and OPEC+ production cuts could push them up again.

Even if the prediction’s right, Big Oil will be with us much longer.

The cartel wants to manipulate production to push up prices and demand.

Gas is close to the $3 per gallon mark and has broken that in parts of the South.

The split was Angola’s idea. What does it mean for OPEC — the group of oil-producing developing nations — and for the country?