Peak Oil Review – Feb 29
A weekly roundup of peak oil news, including: -Quote of the week -Oil and the global economy -The Middle East and North Africa -China -The Briefs
A weekly roundup of peak oil news, including: -Quote of the week -Oil and the global economy -The Middle East and North Africa -China -The Briefs
A midweek update. Oil prices have been steady for nearly two weeks now with New York futures trading within a dollar or so of $32 a barrel and London trading around $34.
A weekly roundup of peak oil news, including: -Quote of the week -Oil and the global economy -The Middle East and North Africa -China -Russia/Ukraine -The Briefs
A midweek update. After a 70 percent drop in the price of oil during the last two years, oil traders are desperate for any scrap of news that the situation is turning around.
A weekly roundup of peak oil news, including: -Quote of the week – Oil and the global economy -The Middle East and North Africa -China -Russia/Ukraine -Venezuela -The Briefs
A midweek update. Oil prices continued to fall this week with New York closing Wednesday at $27.45 and London at $30.84.
A weekly roundup of peak oil news, including: -Quote of the week -Oil and the global economy -The Middle East and North Africa -China -Russia -The Briefs
A midweek update. Oil traded between $30 and $32 this week as weaker fundamentals – increasing inventories and bad news concerning economic growth – was balanced off by reports that the Russians and the Saudis might get together to restrict oil output.
A weekly roundup of peak oil news, including: -Quotes of the week -Oil and the global economy -The Middle East and North Africa -China -Russia/Ukraine -The Briefs
A mid-week update. Despite hopes that Iran’s return to the oil markets had already been priced into the sub-$30 prices of oil, the markets continued to fall steadily this week in the wake of the actual removal of the sanctions.
A weekly roundup of peak oil news, including: -Quote of the week -Oil and the global economy -The Middle East and North Africa -China -Russia -The Briefs
All evidence, however, points to a continuing depression in oil prices in 2016 — one that may, in fact, stretch into the 2020s and beyond.