The Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries pumped more oil in November than any month in three years, in another sign that the group has no plans to slow down its furious output levels. The organization, with 12 nations that pump about a third of the world’s crude, said in its monthly market report that its total production rose in November by 230,100 barrels a day from October, to 31.695 million barrels a day, driven mainly by record output from Iraq. November’s total output is almost 900,000 barrels a day more than the demand for OPEC crude next year. OPEC last pumped more crude in April 2012, when its production was 31.7 million barrels a day, an OPEC official said. Iraq’s output—based on secondary sources such as shippers, analysts and industry executives—rose by 247,500 barrels a day last month to […]