OPEC said Monday that crude-oil output from rival producers is turning out to be stronger than expected and will result in a bigger glut of petroleum than previously believed this year and next. The findings present a dilemma for the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries before the 14-nation oil cartel meets in Algeria from Sept. 26 to 28 to talk about ways to limit output and bring the crude market back into balance. OPEC members are struggling with oil prices that have fallen over 50% in the past two years because global supply is outstripping demand. In its closely watched monthly report on market conditions, OPEC said non-OPEC members like the U.S., Russia and Norway will produce about 190,000 barrels a day more than expected in 2016, a sign that production outside the […]