i suppose not an entirely surprising decision. we had expected some of these cuts to continue through to the end of the year. what we saw over the weekend was something that went a little bit further than that. but really, i think that reflects some of the uncertainty in oil demand at the moment. so, you know, you look around the world, we ve got inflation that s digging in its heels in a number of countries. that really raises the prospect that interest rates stay higherfor longer that would dent demand for oil. similarly, china s manufacturing led growth recovery is showing a little bit of shakiness in some areas. if that were to continue, that would also dent demand for oil. so look, i think we re really seeing that being reflected in opec s decision here. it doesn t change our view too much in the short term we had those cuts baked in until the end of this year, 2025 is really where we expected to see oil prices come back down a little bit quicker. this mayjust be a little bit
compliance. it is permanently reviewed, compliance. it is permanently reviewed, and where the circumstances change, we advise the department accordingly. the immediate department accordingly. iie: immediate handbrake, department accordingly. iie: immediate handbrake, after department accordingly. iie: immediate handbrake, after the terrorist attack in kosovo, there was no handbrake on the situation having been a terrorist attack. because of the circumstances, they are different because of october the 7th. are different because of october the 7th the are different because of october the 7th. the position is israel has a right 7th. the position is israel has a right to 7th. the position is israel has a right to defend itself and stop hamas right to defend itself and stop hamas launching future terrorist attacks hamas launching future terrorist attacks. what you have to do is assess attacks. what you have to do is assess on attacks. what you have to do is assess on an ong
A group of buyers from central China bought cheap Porsche knockoffs and became a source of national amusement after they discovered a litany of problems.
Māori Party president John Tamihere expects the new Government to take the stick to Māori and programmes signed off under Labour to be cut by the new Act-NZ.