He said the ministers had reviewed the oil market situation and the outlook for supply and demand.
Benchmark European Brent crude oil was up 81 cents at US$34.20 a barrel in London trading following the announcement.
Oil prices have tumbled about 70% since June 2014, hit by oversupply, sluggish demand and worries about the global economic outlook.
They have also been pressured by the return of Iran to world markets after the lifting of international sanctions linked to its nuclear programme.
Other producers, both Opec and non-Opec members, are expected to "start intensive communications almost straight away," said the Qatari minister, who will lead the talks.
The 13-nation Opec oil cartel, of which Saudi Arabia, Venezuela, Qatar and Iran are members, had refrained from cutting output as it looks to maintain market share in the face of competition from US shale oil producers.