Norway:
GDP UP in 2010:
The revised budget is based on an average 2010 oil price forecast of 475 crowns per barrel, up from 425 crowns in the government's October view. It forecasts a 4.5 percent fall in oil output to 2.2 million barrels a day and an increase in sales of natural gas to 105 billion cubic metres this year. It keeps the 2010 non-oil GDP growth forecast of 2.1 percent and cuts the average annual core inflation view to 1.3 percent from a previous 1.5 percent.
http://www.iii.co.uk/news/?type=afxnews&articleid=7886246&subject=markets&action=article-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Colombia (produces oil but is not OPEC):
GDP up in 2010:
The steady revaluation of the Colombian peso against the US dollar saw the central bank make two announcements - about GDP growth of 3% by the end of 2010 and the lowering of the interbank credit rate to 3%. That and an optimistic presidential race have helped the automotive market grow 15.4% year to date.
http://www.just-auto.com/article.aspx?id=104394----------------------------------------------------------------------
Middle East and North Africa, Oil producers as well as importers:
GDP up in 2010:
Considering these and other factors, GDP in the Middle East and North Africa is projected to grow at 4½ percent in 2010, edging up to 4¾ percent in 2011. As in other regions, recovery prospects vary substantially across MENA economies.
• In the group of oil exporters, the strongest performer is Qatar, where real activity is projected to expand by 18½ percent in 2010, underpinned by continued expansion in natural gas production and large investment expenditures. In Saudi Arabia and Kuwait, GDP is expected to grow at about 3¾ percent and 3 percent, respectively, this year supported in both cases by sizable government infrastructure investment. In the United Arab Emirates, growth in 2010 is projected to be subdued at 1¼ percent, with property-related sectors expected to contract further.
• In the group of oil importers, Egypt’s GDP is projected to grow 5 percent in 2010 and 5½ percent in 2011, helped by stimulative fiscal and monetary policies. Morocco and Tunisia will continue to grow at rates of 3¼ to 4 percent in 2010 and 4½ to 5 percent in 2011, assuming exports, tourism, remittances, and foreign direct investment continue to improve. There is substantial uncertainty about this outlook, with two key risks on the downside.
http://www.english.globalarabnetwork.com/201004225607/Economics/imf-mena-region-recovering-with-45-growth-in-2010.html-----------------------------------------------
Russia, world's largest oil producer:
GDP up in 2010:
The International Monetary Fund forecasts Russia’s GDP to grow 4% in 2010 and around 3.3% in 2011 if inflation runs at 7% and 5.7%, respectively, IMF resident representative in Europe Odd Per Brekk told reporters Tuesday.
http://www.cbonds.info/all/eng/news/index.phtml/params/id/461087------------------------------------------------------------
Angola, African oil producer:
GDP up in 2010:
IMF projects strong growth in Angola and acceleration in other Portuguese-speaking countries < 2010-04-22 >
Washington, United States, 22 April – the Angolan economy is expected to see a string recovery this year with growth of 7.1 percent, according to the International Monetary Fund (IMF) in its World Economic Outlook. The IMF projects that Angola’s gross domestic product (GDP), after a fall of 0.4 percent in 2009, will post growth of 7.1 percent this year and 8.3 percent in 2011.
http://www.macauhub.com.mo/en/news.php?ID=9300--------------------------------------------------------
Nigeria, another African oil producer
GDP up in 2010
On the economic front, we see real GDP growth at 7.5% in 2010, with agriculture as well as wholesale and retail trade remaining the major drivers of the expansion. Although we expect the oil economy to register a modest increase in output in 2010, restoring the flow of credit to the real economy will be an equally important step in unlocking Nigeria's full growth potential. On this point, we could imagine growth reaching the double digits over the coming years if problems within the banking and oil sectors are brought to resolution.
http://www.officialwire.com/main.php?action=posted_news&rid=1437920000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
I can't find a single major oil producer with a poor economy, other than Venezuela. Latest forecasts by the Economist intelligence unit is a drop in GDP of 3 %, and this may be revised as the full impact of the electricity and forex crisis is felt.