Despite the newly announced OPEC+ production restrictions, Saudi Aramco will continue to supply oil to consumers in Asia, according to Reuters, which cited anonymous people with knowledge of the situation.

According to Saudi Arabia’s oil minister, Abdulaziz bin Salman, OPEC+ agreed to undertake a nominal production cut of 2 million barrels per day, with the actual output drop falling between 1 million and 1.1 million bpd. Saudi Arabia, the UAE, and Kuwait will implement the majority of the reduction. The majority of the additional alliance members are already producing less than expected.

Some people were concerned that Aramco might raise its export prices in the wake of the revelation, but for the time being, the corporation is keeping pricing the same.

For Asian customers, the price of the flagship Arab Light in November remained unchanged from that of the loadings in October. For November, Aramco also reduced the price of Arab Light for European customers while increasing it for American customers. From October, the cost of Arab medium and Arab heavy was increased by $0.25 per barrel.

But while countries that buy oil are concerned about the price of crude, Aramco’s CEO has repeatedly cautioned that the world’s production capacity is decreasing.