Facebook

Twitter

StumbleUpon

Email

topics:

Government

Oil

OPEC

vote downundo vote up flag

bloomberg.com - 4/26/2009

IEA Sees Oil-Supply Crunch by 2013 on Slow Investment (Update1)

—

April 25 (Bloomberg) -- The International Energy Agency said the world may face a crude oil shortage by 2013 because of slower investments in oil exploration and production by OPEC members and other producing countries. “I can’t rule out the possibility of an oil supply constraint in 2013 and ...

2

bloomberg.com - 4/26/2009

OPEC, Asia Ministers Call for Oil-Market Oversight (Update2)

— bloomberg.com — April 26 (Bloomberg) -- OPEC and 13 Asian countries urged greater oversight of oil and other commodity... markets to prevent a surge in prices after the global economy recovers from the worst recession since World War II. Participants in a ministerial ... (more) OPEC, Asia Ministers Call for Oil-Market Oversight (Update2)

Government

Oil

Comments vote downundo vote up naked capitalism found this 4/26/2009found this

1

valueplays.blogspot.com - 4/20/2009

Looking at Oil Again....

— valueplays.blogspot.com — Oil has peaked my interest again, especially after the fall today and the way it has risen... with an irrational market. Today T. Boone Pickens said: Texas oil billionaire T. Boone Pickens on Monday reiterated his prediction that crude oil prices would hit $75 a barrel this year as producers scale ... (more) Looking at Oil Again....

Government

Oil

Comments vote downundo vote up Valueplays posted 4/20/2009posted this

1

theoildrum.com - 4/28/2009

Iraqi Oil: Black Gold or Black Hole?

— theoildrum.com — This is a guest post by Nawar Alsaadi. Nawar currently lives in Canada, but lived in Iraq... until 1990. He still has close ties to the country, and has been following the situation closely there. Investors and global oil companies such as Shell ... (more) Iraqi Oil: Black Gold or Black Hole?

Commodities

Oil

Gold

Comments vote downundo vote up The Mess That Greenspan Made found this 4/28/2009found this

Leave a Comment

Drumbeat: April 26, 2009
The Oil Drum - Discussions about Energy and Our Future — IEA Sees Oil-Supply Crunch by 2013 on Slow Investment (Bloomberg) -- The International Energy Agency said the world may face a crude oil shortage by 2013 because of slower investments in oil exploration and production by OPEC members and other producing countries. “I can’t rule out the possibility of an oil supply constraint in 2013 and 2014,” Nobuo Tanaka, Paris-based IEA’s executive director, said in an interview in Tokyo today. “Investments have dropped, and if this continues, an oil crunch would emerge.” Gulf OPEC sees ...

Monday morning links
The Mess That Greenspan Made — TOP STORIES • Developments on swine flu worldwide - AP • GM to cut 21,000 US factory jobs, shed Pontiac - AP • Default Rates Reach ‘Eye-Popping’ Levels in March - Bloomberg • IEA Sees Oil-Supply Crunch by 2013 on Slow Investment - Bloomberg • G.M.’s Ever-Changing Art of Financial Forecasting - NY Times • The Restructuring of Global Oil Demand - Gregor • U.S. toxic-asset plan stirs fears - LA Times • The IMF's Gold Gambit - WSJ MARKETS/INVESTING • Flu set to bug Wall Street - CNN/Money • Oil falls below $49 amid uncertain outlook - AP • Gold ...

Iraqi Oil: Black Gold or Black Hole?
The Oil Drum - Discussions about Energy and Our Future — This is a guest post by Nawar Alsaadi. Nawar currently lives in Canada, but lived in Iraq until 1990. He still has close ties to the country, and has been following the situation closely there. Investors and global oil companies such as Shell Petroleum, Eni, China National Petroleum, and Exxon Mobile betting on Iraq are certain to be disappointed. Ever since the fall of Baghdad in April 2003, we have heard about the unlimited potential for the Iraqi oil. Often news reports mention that Iraq has the third largest oil reserves in the world, and that Iraq's oil ministry has a goal of producing 6 million barrels/day of oil over the medium ...

Insights On Iraqi Oil
Daily Markets — Insights On Iraqi Oil By Jim Kingsdale on April 30, 2009 | More Posts By Jim Kingsdale | Author's Website In early February I wrote about the upside potential for Iraqi oil production.  Below is the opposite case as put forward recently by an EIS reader, Nawar Alsaadi, who has first hand insights on the issue.  I think he makes a compelling series of arguments, all of which tend to the conclusion that Iraq is unlikely to provide the world with much more than it’s current 2.2 mb/d of oil, certainly over the next few years and perhaps longer term. Future Iraqi oil production is very important to projecting longer term global oil ...