US$34 per barrel from the current US$22-US$28 range, due to inflation and the U.S. dollar's depreciation. The current price band was set in 2000. Asked if there is a chance that OPEC will cut production in the wake of recent price falls, Purnomo said it will look at the supply and demand situation at the Vienna meeting. "Demand from China, India and the U.S. is still strong," he said. Asked whether the oil price is hurting global economic growth, Purnomo said a US$45-US$50 price range is "still OK."