Peak Oil Notes – Oct 28
A mid-week update. After two weeks of steadily falling oil prices, the markets rebounded on Wednesday, closing up 6.3 percent in New York at $45.94 and 4.8 percent in London at $49.05.
A mid-week update. After two weeks of steadily falling oil prices, the markets rebounded on Wednesday, closing up 6.3 percent in New York at $45.94 and 4.8 percent in London at $49.05.
A weekly update on 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. Prices continued to fall this week, hitting three week lows and wiping out recent gains.
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 weekly update 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 three days of increases which took oil prices up by over $4 a barrel, prices slipped on Wednesday after the weekly stocks report showed US crude inventories hitting a new all-time high.
A midweek update. Despite several important developments during the last few days which should affect the oil markets, prices have remained largely unchanged with New York futures closing at $45.09 and London at $48.37. London prices were down 10 percent and and New York down 8 percent.
A weekly roundup, including: -Oil and the global economy -The Middle East and North Africa -China -Russia/Ukraine -The Briefs
A weekly roundup, including: -Oil and the Global Economy -The Middle East and North Africa -China -Russia -The Briefs
Of Asia’s total incremental oil imports since 2001, 4.5 mb/d (47%) have come from production growth, 3.9 mb/d (41%) from taking away imports of other countries (US, Europe, Africa and others) and 1.2 mb/d (12%) from direct consumption decline (US, Europe and others).
A midweek update. There was little change in oil prices so far this week as New York futures continued to trade around $60 per barrel and London futures around $64.
If what you’re selling cannot be sold on the world market as crude oil, then it’s not crude oil. The implications are fairly obvious: The world has substantially lower oil production than widely believed, and growth in world oil supplies has slowed considerably in the last several years.