Oil prices fell Tuesday, extending its multisession losing streak, after a monthly OPEC report showed production out of Saudi Arabia climbing back above 10 million barrels of oil a day, along with a sizable increase in U.S. output.

April West Texas Intermediate crude US:CLJ7 lost 68 cents, or 1.4%, to settle at $47.72 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange. Prices, which held their ground at the lowest settlement levels since late November, tallied a seventh straight session loss. May Brent crude UK:LCOK7 on the ICE Futures exchange in London dipped 43 cents, or 0.8%, to $50.92 a barrel—down six consecutive sessions.

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The Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries’s latest monthly report revealed that Saudi Arabian crude oil came in at 10.011 million barrels a day in February, up from 9.748 million in January, according to figures submitted by the country. However, OPEC’s report, based on secondary sources, showed production fell further to 9.797 million barrels a day last month.

Here’s the table from the OPEC report:

OPEC

Both Saudi totals are below the country’s target of 10.058 million barrels a day set by the output-cut agreement among OPEC members and other major crude producers.

Even so, this “marks a departure from their initial commitment to cut beyond what was required in order to support the deal’s overall integrity,” said Robbie Fraser, commodity analyst at Schneider Electric.

According to OPEC, total production for the cartel still fell to 31.958 million barrels in February from 32.097 million barrels a day in January.

But in the U.S., which isn’t part of the production deal, output there climbed to 9 million barrels a day in February, up 430,000 barrels a day from September 2016, according to the OPEC report.

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The International Energy Agency’s monthly oil report is due Wednesday. Oil traders will get the next update on U.S. petroleum supplies late Tuesday from the American Petroleum Institute and early Wednesday from the Energy Information Administration. Analysts polled by S&P Global Platts forecast an increase of 3.5 million barrels for the week ended March 10.

Market watchers will also be monitoring the outcome of the two-day Federal Open Market Committee meeting. A decision to raise U.S. interest rates may strengthen the dollar, which would make dollar-denominated oil more expensive for foreign traders.

On Nymex Tuesday, April gasoline US:RBJ7 edge up by less than half a cent to $1.584 a gallon, but April heating oil US:HOJ7 lost under a penny to $1.492 a gallon.

April natural gas US:NGJ17 fell 10.5 cents, or 3.5%, to $2.938 per million British thermal units, pulling back after Monday’s 1.2% rise, even as a winter storm hit the East Coast.

Among oil-related exchange-traded funds, the United States Oil Fund USO, +1.84% dropped 1.2%.

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