Seven OPEC+ countries that had previously agreed to additional voluntary production adjustments decided on Sunday to keep their output quotas unchanged for November.
Saudi Arabia, Russia, Iraq, Kuwait, Kazakhstan, Algeria and Oman held a virtual meeting and agreed to maintain the September 2026 required production level for November.
Seven OPEC+ Countries Maintain Current Output Quotas
The seven countries reaffirmed their collective commitment to achieve full conformity with the Declaration of Cooperation, according to their latest decision.
The countries involved are:
| Country | November Decision |
|---|---|
| Saudi Arabia | No quota change |
| Russia | No quota change |
| Iraq | No quota change |
| Kuwait | No quota change |
| Kazakhstan | No quota change |
| Algeria | No quota change |
| Oman | No quota change |
The decision means the group will not introduce an additional production adjustment for November based on the latest meeting.
OPEC+ to Continue Monthly Market Reviews
The seven producers also agreed to continue holding monthly meetings to review market conditions.
The next meeting is scheduled for November 1, when the countries are expected to assess market developments and consider whether any further production changes are necessary.
What the Decision Means for Oil Markets
Keeping production quotas unchanged prevents an additional increase in planned supply from the seven countries. For oil traders, the decision therefore maintains the existing OPEC+ supply framework going into November.
However, an unchanged quota does not necessarily mean that actual production will remain exactly unchanged, as real output can differ from assigned production levels.
Market Impact
The decision is broadly supportive of crude oil prices compared with a scenario in which OPEC+ had increased production quotas, as no additional planned supply is being added for November. The market’s next focus will be on actual production levels, compliance and the group’s November 1 meeting.


