Oil printed around 108 as traders lost hope for a quick Hormuz arrangement, in Friday's FT file. [1] This paper printed 108 and the talks, not a corridor. Friday has no new OPEC communique in fetched copy. A quiet Vienna is not a surprise cut. Friday's 108 is not an OPEC vote. An Oman table is not a quota. Print no new sheet. Do not print a cut. Leave a named quota to the edition that owns a quota.

No Friday OPEC communique is in Vienna copy, so the October hold remains the sheet and Friday oil is not a quota vote.
A quiet OPEC sheet is still a quiet sheet. Friday recap that treats 108 as a Vienna cut is a feed, not a quota.
No Friday quota PDF is in the Vienna file, so October hold remains the OPEC word.
The desk prints what Friday gave it; Friday gave no cut.

Cutless sheets hold months; Friday's holds October. Holding is OPEC's habit. Quotas wait on Vienna.

Vienna waits; Friday gave no cut. 108 is oil, not a quota. Quiet sheets are not votes.

Vienna published no OPEC sheet on this Friday. Traders marking oil around 108 are not a quota vote. Muscat's unfinished table is not a production cut. October's last named quota language still governs the desk.
Friday's 108 is a tape, not a Vienna vote. The Sept. 6 freeze still governs quotas. Muscat's table is not a production cut.

Friday's 108 is not a Vienna cut. The Sept. 6 freeze still governs quotas. Muscat's table is not a production cut.

-- DARA OSEI, London