Goldman Sachs said on Tuesday the collapse of OPEC+’s oil output talks had introduced uncertainty into the prospects for output, but maintained its view that Brent crude would be around $80 a barrel this summer, and that output would increase gradually early next year. Ministers of the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) and its allies, a group is known as OPEC+, called off talks on Monday and set no new date to resume them, after clashing last week when the United Arab Emirates rejected a proposed eight-month extension to output curbs. read more The stalemate drove oil prices to multi-year highs on Tuesday. “The differences between both parties seem surmountable as they […]