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. Saturday has no new OPEC communique in fetched copy. A quiet Vienna is not a surprise cut. Friday's 108 is not an OPEC vote. Saturday's BRICS line 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 Saturday 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. Saturday recap that treats 108 as a Vienna cut is a feed, not a quota.
No Saturday quota PDF is in the Vienna file, so October hold remains the OPEC word.
No cut appears in Saturday's fetched copy, so the file stands as printed.

Standing files stand; Saturday's stands. Standing is the update. Quotas wait on Vienna.

Vienna waits; Saturday gave no quota PDF. 108 is Friday's oil print, not a cut. Quiet sheets are weekend habit.

Vienna put out no Saturday communique and no quota PDF. The 108 print belongs to Friday's FT file, not to an OPEC ballot. BRICS talk does not set barrels. October's hold is still the last named quota language.
BRICS talk does not set barrels. Weekend sheets are habit, not a vote. The 108 print is Friday's tape.

BRICS talk does not set barrels. Weekend sheets are habit, not a vote. The 108 print is Friday's tape.

-- DARA OSEI, London