Saudi Arabia told OPEC it produced 10.563m barrels a day of crude in October, its highest output since the war began in late February, OPEC's latest monthly report shows.
That is up from 8.372m barrels a day in September, according to Quartz, a rise of 2.191m barrels a day in a month. Bloomberg, via Rigzone, rounds the October figure to 10.56m.
Al Jazeera reports that Saudi Arabia produced 10.882m barrels a day just before the war began. On Saudi Arabia's own numbers, output is therefore near its pre-war level, at about 97% of it.
The October figure is Saudi Arabia's own direct communication to OPEC. Quartz reports that secondary sources put the kingdom's October output lower, at 9.194m barrels a day. That would be about 84% of the pre-war figure.
Across the wider group, IBTimes, citing a Reuters calculation, reports that OPEC+ output is back near pre-war levels despite continued disruption in Hormuz. NPR, citing the analytics firm Kepler, reports that regional oil exports have reached close to 90% of pre-war levels.