FXTM Senior Research
Analyst
The unprecedented Oil disruption in
Saudi Arabia in September shocked the markets and triggered multiple financial
reactions for investors across the globe.
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Oil prices exploded 20 percent higher
on Monday September 16 after attacks on Saudi Oil fields caused disruptions of
5.7 million barrels per day, roughly five percent of global Oil supplies. Oil
later gave back gains after Saudi Arabia pledged that Oil production would be up
and running by the end of September.
However, there are doubts that the
damage - which is thought to run into the hundreds of millions of Dollars -
will be fixed so quickly.
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Dynamic influencing Oil market swing back and forth
The uncertainty is also disrupting Oil
prices, which spike intermittently before calming on data like the US Energy
Information Administration’s (EIA) report about a 2.4 million barrel build in
Crude oil inventories on September 25.
On top of that, geopolitical tensions
in the Middle East add more concerns for the short-term future of Oil markets.
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Going forward, Oil prices are expected
to be more sensitive to negative supply shocks, at least in the short term. If
the serious tensions between Iran and the US escalate, Oil prices may be
supported with a degree of upside potential.
OPEC continues with its quest to stabilize markets
Another factor to consider is OPEC’s
reaction and possible change of mind over its supply cut policy. As recently as
September 12, OPEC persuaded Nigeria to join supply cuts to prevent a global
glut from drastically undercutting prices and Oil revenues for Oil-producing
countries. The supply-side circumstances have changed considerably since then.
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Recent reports have revealed that
OPEC’s oil output fell to an eight-year low in September, pumping 28.9 million
barrels per day (bpd) which was down 750,000 bpd from August’s revised figure
and lowest monthly total since 2011.
Should Saudi Arabia experience more
attacks or take longer than expected to restore normal Oil production from the
damaged facilities, OPEC may need to reconsider supply cuts and increase production
so its members can meet global supply demand.
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At the time of writing, Nigeria’s Light
Sweet Crude Oil Kwa Ibo and Bonny Light are trading at their normal level of $3
above the Brent Crude benchmark because Saudi Arabia has pledged to be back to
normal light Crude oil production levels by the end of September.
In the meantime, Saudi Arabia has restored
output to 11.3 million barrels per day but is relying on sales of heavy Crude
oil. Should Saudi Arabia disappoint the market’s expectations, light sweet
Crude oil prices may change in Nigeria’s favour.
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Overall, given how Oil sales account
for roughly 70 percent of government revenues and 90 percent of Nigeria’s
foreign exchange earnings, if the recent disruption results in a net rise in
Oil prices, it could offer short-term support to the nation.
Impact on Nigeria’s economic growth
As an emerging market energy exporter,
the prospects of rising Oil prices should feed back into Nigeria’s economic
growth. Higher Oil prices would boost the nation’s foreign exchange reserves,
promote foreign exchange stability and boost government spending in economic
infrastructure which in turn would be positive for growth.
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On the other hand, Nigeria’s fiscal and
monetary policy makers must always be on the lookout for inflationary
pressures. In August, inflation in Nigeria fell to 11.02 percent, a 43-month
low. But higher Oil prices may squeeze company and consumer transportation
budgets, re-igniting inflation.
Higher Oil price could hit consumer spending
The flip side of higher Oil prices is
the risk of rising inflation. This would likely drag on consumer spending and
complicate central bank efforts to ease monetary policy, which may end up
pressuring economic growth.
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On a larger scale, the threat of a
global recession lurks around the corner. Rising Oil prices could also threaten
global growth with higher running costs.
While Nigeria and energy producers
would welcome higher Oil prices, everyone will lose if unaffordable costs tip
the global economy into recession.
Diversification remains the cure to Nigeria’s oil dependence
In September, the Central Bank of
Nigeria (CBN) left interest rates unchanged at 13.5 percent. Movements in the
Oil markets have a direct impact on CBN’s rate decisions, so I am closely watching
developments in this area. Especially when considering how the CBN Governor
wants inflation to slow to 9% or less before he considers cutting interest
rates further.
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Long term, for Nigeria to reduce
exposure to Oil volatility, the quest for diversification needs to build
momentum. Nigeria could source growth from non-Oil sectors like Agriculture and
Services.
In conclusion, until diversification
reduces Nigeria’s dependence on Oil revenues, the economy remains vulnerable to
Oil price volatility and an uneven demand-supply equation.
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