Lower oil prices will force non-OPEC producers including the United States to cut output by the steepest rate in more than two decades next year, rebalancing an oversupplied oil market, the International Energy Agency said on Friday. The IEA, which advises the world’s biggest economies on energy policy, said global oil demand was poised to climb to a five-year high this year thanks to lower prices. It steeply revised its outlook for demand for oil from the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries. The report is one of the most bullish for OPEC since the group shocked markets last year by deciding against cutting production, choosing to fight for market share and depress the output of higher-cost producers such as the United States. “The big story this month is one of tightening supply, with the spotlight firmly fixed on non-OPEC,” the IEA said in its monthly report. “Oil’s price […]