 
                            
Saudi Arabia faces the prospect of deeper oil production cuts after Iraq joined the queue of group members seeking immunity from the deal hatched in Algiers. More than a third of OPEC’s production - Nigeria, Libya, Iraq and Iran - now stands outside the plan. The worsening OPEC equation presents Saudi Arabia with a difficult choice after its Algiers U-turn: carry a greater burden within the group, ceding market share to other producers, or lose credibility by softening the terms of the deal. In a worst-case scenario, Saudi Arabia will have to cut production by more than 1 million barrels a day, sending the kingdom’s output to a two-year low. While oil has rallied more than 15 per cent since Algiers, the growing cost of following through is becoming clear. (Angelina Rascouet/Bloomberg)
 
                                 
                                        
 ADNOC Distribution reports $579 million net profit in first 9 months
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            DFM reports 212% increase in net profit before tax to AED930.8 million 
         DMCC unveils plans for new financial centre
            DMCC unveils plans for new financial centre
         
                                     
                                     
                                    