International Energy Agency (IEA)

Oil prices should ease in coming months but extreme weather, labour disputes could see bottlenecks.

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High prices slowing demand in industrialised countries but China, India still growing.

International Energy Agency says oil demand growth to drop, need for OPEC oil will also fall.

Crude nudges within sight of record high above $143 over forecasts global supply set to lag demand.

Communique from emergency meeting of world oil powers unlikely to set specific stops to curb prices.

Oil erases previous days' loss, as US prepares to release weekly oil inventories data forecast.

Producers must up capacity if they want to bring down prices, IEA's chief economist says.

Demand to rise less than expected this year due to oil prices and slower growth in US and elsewhere.

Demand to rise much less than expected this year due to slower economic growth US, agency says.

'Explosive rallies' in commodity prices spurred by supply constraints will push oil higher, bank says.

Cartel will unofficially cut even if formal target remains unchanged, officials say.

The need to renew oil and gas pipelines means pipeline security issues have come to the fore.

IEA cuts projected growth in oil demand by 320,000 bpd for Q4 as result of record-high prices.

China is emerging as an international force in global oil, both as a producer and more importantly, as a consumer.

With substantial reserves and liberal expansion plans, Kuwait is gaining momentum. But the oil industry is in danger of being derailed.

Rising demand forecast adds weight to consumer nations' calls for more OPEC oil.

Energy analyst claims OPEC has until the third quarter to boost output before stocks drop.

Cartel president Mohammed al-Hamli says there is no shortage of crude.

What are the prospects for the world’s largest oil companies and will they continue to register soaring profits?

World oil stocks could plummet: unsurprisingly OECD countries are worried and OPEC is not.

Following OPEC's meeting in Vienna last week, the IEA has voiced concerns over depleting oil.

The International Energy Agency builds a case for more output as cartel ministers arrive in Vienna.

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