OPEC rebutted a Wall Street Journal report on Wednesday, calling it wholly inaccurate and misleading in saying that Saudi Arabia's energy minister warned oil prices will drop to $50 per barrel if OPEC+ members do not stick to agreed-upon production limits.

Saudi Arabia's oil minister says oil prices could fall as low as $50 per barrel if OPEC+ keeps overproducing, according to a Wall Street Journal report. Prince Abdulaziz bin Salman's forecast, made during a conference call last week,

Saudi Arabia has warned OPEC+ members that it may unleash a price war if they continue to flout their output quotas.

OPEC said in a statement on Wednesday that a Wall Street Journal article reporting that Saudi Arabia's oil minister had said oil prices may drop to $50 if the group's members do not stick to output cuts was "wholly inaccurate and misleading".

Saudi Arabia’s oil minister reportedly warned fellow producers that oil could drop to $50 if they don’t comply with agreed production cuts.

The Saudi oil minister has said prices could drop to as low as $50 per barrel if so-called cheaters within OPEC+ don’t stick to agreed-upon production limits, according to delegates in the cartel.The remarks were interpreted by other producers as a veiled threat from the kingdom that it is willing to launch a price war to keep its market share if other countries don’t abide by the group’s agreements,

Saudi Arabias oil minister has issued a warning that oil prices could fall to $50 a barrel if certain OPEC+ members continue to exceed their agreed production limits, as reported by delegates referenced in The Wall

The Saudi energy minister warned that oil prices could drop to $50 per barrel if OPEC members continue to exceed the production limits to which they have agreed. These words were interpreted by other OPEC members as a veiled threat to initiate a price war,

The Saudi energy minister warned that oil prices could drop to $50 per barrel if OPEC members continue to exceed their agreed-upon production limits. According to The Wall Street Journal, other OPEC members interpreted this as a veiled threat to initiate a price war.