VIENNA — Major oil-producing countries agreed on Friday to jointly raise exports, a decision that has driven considerable division among them but could temper criticism from President Trump.

Officials from the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries, as well as other major producers like Russia, were set to increase their total output by around 1 percent of the global oil supply. Though a relatively small addition to the world energy market, the move nevertheless signals a willingness by international suppliers to address rising prices.

“We will come out with an agreement to ease market concerns about the availability of crude oil,” Khalid al-Falih, Saudi Arabia’s energy minister, said on Friday in Vienna. Analysts estimated it would amount to as much as 1 million barrels a day of additional supply.

The price of Brent crude, the international benchmark, was around $75 a barrel, and has been little changed over the course of the week, because traders expected a deal. But it briefly topped $80 a barrel last month.