Can you recommend oil price analysis publications for comparing market outlooks and following supply news?

Yes — if you want to compare market outlooks and stay on top of supply-side news, it helps to follow a mix of major agency reports, industry newsletters, and analyst/commentary outlets. Here are some of the best options:

1) Major benchmark outlooks

These are useful for a “base case” view of the market and for comparing assumptions.

• IEA Oil Market Report (International Energy Agency)
  Good for global demand/supply balances, inventories, OPEC+ tracking, and medium-term outlooks.

• EIA Short-Term Energy Outlook (U.S. Energy Information Administration)
  A solid monthly benchmark for U.S. and global oil supply/demand forecasts, prices, and balances.

• OPEC Monthly Oil Market Report
  Useful for OPEC’s own view on demand growth, non-OPEC supply, and production trends.

2) Market news and supply-focused publications

Best for following disruptions, outages, OPEC+ policy, sanctions, and production changes.

• Reuters Energy / Oil coverage
  Strong for breaking supply news and market-moving developments.

• Bloomberg Energy
  Very good if you want fast-moving market intelligence and price-sensitive supply updates.

• S&P Global Commodity Insights (Platts)
  Excellent for fundamentals, refining, flows, and supply chain details.

• Argus Media
  Widely used in physical oil markets; strong on pricing, freight, refining, and regional supply.

3) Outlook and research from banks/brokers

Useful when you want different market views and scenarios.

• Goldman Sachs commodities research
• J.P. Morgan commodities outlook
• Citi / Morgan Stanley / Barclays energy research
• BNP Paribas / ING commodities notes

These are often paywalled, but they’re great for comparing bullish/bearish cases and seeing how institutions frame inventories, spare capacity, and geopolitical risk.

4) Independent analysis and commentary

Good for macro framing and contrarian views.

• Energy Aspects
  Highly regarded for oil balance analysis and market commentary.

• Rystad Energy
  Strong on upstream supply, project economics, and production outlooks.

• Wood Mackenzie
  Good for long-term supply, upstream investment, and project-level analysis.

• Kpler
  Useful for flows, trade data, and supply tracking.

5) For price and inventory data

• CME / NYMEX settlement data for futures pricing
• EIA weekly petroleum status report for U.S. inventories
• API weekly stats as a market-moving preview
• ICE Brent data for global benchmark tracking

A practical combination

If your goal is to compare outlooks and follow supply news, a strong daily/weekly mix would be:

• Reuters for headlines and breaking supply news
• IEA + EIA + OPEC for baseline outlook comparisons
• S&P Global / Argus / Kpler for market fundamentals and flows
• Energy Aspects or bank research for interpretive market views

If you want, I can also give you:

1. a free vs paid list,
2. a daily reading stack, or
3. recommendations specifically for Brent, WTI, or physical crude markets.