Peak Oil Review – January 09, 2012
Download Full PDF 1. Oil and the Global Economy Oil prices climbed last week on Continue Reading
Download Full PDF 1. Oil and the Global Economy Oil prices climbed last week on Continue Reading
“The United States, alone or with Canada, will never produce a sustained volume of 19 Continue Reading
Download Full PDF 1. Oil and the Global Economy NY crude closed out the year Continue Reading
Download Full PDF 1. Oil and the Global Economy Last week the balance of forces Continue Reading
Download Full PDF 1. Oil and the Global Economy Oil prices fell sharply last week Continue Reading
(Note: Commentaries do not necessarily represent the position of ASPO-USA.) “New technology is almost as Continue Reading
“The challenge for producers such as the (United Arab Emirates) is to continue producing oil Continue Reading
Download Full PDF 1. Oil and the Global Economy Oil prices increased a little in Continue Reading
“Saudi Arabia has been making excuses for years for their inability to produce more than Continue Reading
Download Full PDF 1. Oil and the Global Economy NY oil prices climbed steadily last Continue Reading
(Note: Commentaries do not necessarily represent the position of ASPO-USA.) Saudi Arabia recently announced that Continue Reading
“In its simplest form, Peak Oil means that just as oil production in the US Continue Reading
Download Full PDF 1. Oil and the Global Economy Oil prices were little changed last Continue Reading
If one can’t rely on Daniel Yergin for soothing reassurances about the state of the global oil market, who you gonna call?
Daniel Yergin and his associates at Cambridge Energy Research Associates (CERA) have consistently predicted a 20% to 25% increase in global total liquids production (which consists of crude oil, condensate, natural gas liquids, refinery gains and other liquids such as low net energy biofuels).
“You can’t talk about our economy or foreign policy without talking about energy. With a Continue Reading
Reasons for interest in electric power generation from wind are multifold. First, wind is a renewable energy source. It is not likely to deplete over time, which is not the case for oil, coal, and natural gas.
Second, wind electric power generators use no water, which is in declining supply in many places in the world.
Download Full PDF 1. Oil and the Global Economy London and New York oil prices Continue Reading
“Governments need to introduce stronger measures to drive investment in efficient and low-carbon technologies. The Continue Reading
Download Full PDF 1. Oil and the Global Economy A number of factors combined last Continue Reading
The 2011 ASPO-USA Conference, held in Washington, DC November 2-5, in the shadow of the U.S. Capitol, attracted more than 300 participants from many walks of life. These attendees were brought together, presumably, by a belief that we are entering an era of inexorable decline in fossil fuel production and a desire to face head-on this very serious yet underreported predicament.
“Our moment in history is rather special. It is dangerous to assume that we’ll gracefully Continue Reading
Download Full PDF 1. Oil and the Global Economy Despite a week of turmoil in Continue Reading