Income to rise 564%, predicts Int’l. Economics Agency — By Christine Patton
(Note: There is so much bad news in telling the Peak Oil story that we Continue Reading
(Note: There is so much bad news in telling the Peak Oil story that we Continue Reading
View the videos from the 2010 ASPO-USA Peak Oil Conference in Washington, D.C. http://www.aspo.tv
“Recovery of deepwater drilling in US waters will be very slow and will take several Continue Reading
Download Full PDF 1. Oil and the Global Economy It was an unusually active week Continue Reading
To everyone’s collective enormous relief, the IEA’s 2010 World Outlook reassured the world that while oil prices may rise and conventional crude oil production may have peaked in 2006, we don’t have to worry about dramatic, longer-term energy-price increases. IEA predicts a gradual creep towards $113 per barrel by 2035. By 2015, we do have to worry that we might get up to $90 per barrel, with the high costs that imposes on ordinary people and the burdensome effects on the economy, but we’ve got five years, we are assured.
“Without a government, there’s no stability, and without stability, it is not easy to invest,”
A small subset of the public (1) believes in both global warming and peak oil Continue Reading
Download Full PDF 1. Oil and the Global Economy A variety of developments sent oil Continue Reading
2010 ASPO-USA Conference – Washington, DC
Rear Admiral Lawrence S. Rice, Director of Strategy and Policy, U.S. Joint Forces Command
Study: United States Joint Force Command – The Joint Operating Environment 2010