Brief
Middle East oil exports climb to 80% of pre‑war levels while prices remain high
Kpler data show exports rebounding, yet market prices stay elevated.
By Felo News Desk · Published
Oil tracker Kpler reports that Middle East crude exports have risen to roughly 80% of pre‑war levels, while market prices have stayed high, CBS News said.
What happened
Kpler’s latest figures indicate that the region’s oil shipments are now about four‑fifths of the volumes seen before the conflict began. Despite the rebound in supply, benchmark crude prices have not fallen.
What the report adds
CBS News highlighted the contrast between the recovery in export volumes and the persistence of elevated prices, noting that the data come from Kpler’s tracking platform.
What was said
"The Middle East's oil exports have risen to about 80% of prewar levels, according to oil tracker Kpler, but prices have remained high," the CBS segment quoted the tracker’s data.
Key facts
- Middle East oil exports are about 80% of pre‑war levels, according to Kpler. (cbsnews.com)
- Crude oil prices have stayed high despite the export rebound. (cbsnews.com)
Sources
- [1] cbsnews.com — originally reported as “Middle East oil exports back to 80% of prewar levels, but prices still high”
