Saudi Arabia's mission to blow everyone out of the oil market isn't over yet.
The country's policy of pumping so much oil that prices stay too low for competitors to make a profit has led to losses at big oil companies, suppressed inflation globally, and even seen Saudi Arabia's own sovereign debt downgraded.
And the country has no plans to stop.
The chairman of Saudi Aramco, the state's oil company, told the Financial Times: "There have been no conversations here that say we should cut production now that we've seen the pain.
"The only thing to do now is to let the market do its job," the Saudi Aramco chairman, Khalid al-Falih, said.
The OPEC oil-producing cartel, of which Saudi Arabia is a key member, decided against cutting production targets last year, letting the price fall from around $100 to less than $50.
http://www.businessinsider.com/saudi-arabia-has-no-plans-to-cut-oil-production-2015-11
The country's policy of pumping so much oil that prices stay too low for competitors to make a profit has led to losses at big oil companies, suppressed inflation globally, and even seen Saudi Arabia's own sovereign debt downgraded.
And the country has no plans to stop.
The chairman of Saudi Aramco, the state's oil company, told the Financial Times: "There have been no conversations here that say we should cut production now that we've seen the pain.
"The only thing to do now is to let the market do its job," the Saudi Aramco chairman, Khalid al-Falih, said.
The OPEC oil-producing cartel, of which Saudi Arabia is a key member, decided against cutting production targets last year, letting the price fall from around $100 to less than $50.
http://www.businessinsider.com/saudi-arabia-has-no-plans-to-cut-oil-production-2015-11