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How high will Oil Price climb today? (again over $50, $50.95 now)
bigcharts.c ^
| Feb. 22, 2005
Posted on 2/22/2005, 5:08:10 PM by Truth666
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TOPICS: Business/Economy; Front Page News; News/Current Events; Russia
KEYWORDS: energyprices
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Place your bets. There's a lot at stake today.
1
posted on
2/22/2005, 5:08:11 PM
by
Truth666
To: Truth666
There's a lot at stake todayCould you say more? I've been distracted lately and am clueless about why it is rising again now that a relatively mild Winter is nearly behind us.
2
posted on
2/22/2005, 5:09:46 PM
by
Glenn
(The two keys to character: 1) Learn how to keep a secret. 2) ...)
To: Truth666

50 day MA on the dollar is being taken out.
3
posted on
2/22/2005, 5:10:18 PM
by
AdamSelene235
(Truth has become so rare and precious she is always attended to by a bodyguard of lies.)
To: Truth666
It's Halliburton screwing the little guy!
:) HA! Denote sarcasm.
4
posted on
2/22/2005, 5:10:53 PM
by
writer33
("In Defense of Liberty," a political thriller, being released in March)
To: Truth666
Anyone needing a complete land drilling rig or drilling equipment, please freepmail me.
To: AdamSelene235
Disappointment in GWB's budget. Same spending, different day.
6
posted on
2/22/2005, 5:30:30 PM
by
Moonman62
(Republican - The political party for the living.)
To: Truth666
Just another nail in the "Supply/Demand" myth for oil pricing.
7
posted on
2/22/2005, 5:31:01 PM
by
JustAnAmerican
(Being Independent means never having to say you're Partisan)
To: Glenn
There's alot going on that is encouraging volatility in the market.
The primary one is that there is very little excess supply- average daily world consumption was 83 million barrels a day (mbd) in 2004 with world production at 85 mbd. The US consumes just over 20 mbd itself of which 7.8 mbd was domestic (2003) production and the remainder imported- the top 4 sources for imported oil in the US: Canada, Mexico, Venezuela and Saudi Arabia.
http://www.eia.doe.gov/emeu/cabs/usa.html
Add to that the fact that demand from China and India is sharply rising. Both countries are looking for other sources of oil. China for instance is looking to make deals with Iran, Russia, Canada and Venezuela.
Drilling ANWR would help but given the estimated size of the field (13-18 billion barrels) would produce less than 1.5 mbd, no where near what would be needed to dramatically reduce import dependency.
To: NYorkerInHouston
Thanks. That tunes me in.
9
posted on
2/22/2005, 5:51:08 PM
by
Glenn
(The two keys to character: 1) Learn how to keep a secret. 2) ...)
To: Truth666
If oil is an issue of national security then why is Bush in Europe instead of the ME?
To: Truth666
I'm hoping we can push this sucker up around $75 per barrel...at least!
12
posted on
2/22/2005, 5:57:22 PM
by
Logic n' Reason
(Don't piss down my back and tell me it's rainin')
To: Moonman62
the south korean central bank said today it was going to reduce its dollar holdings. this will begin a wave of similar activity in central banks around the world. the dollar is going lower, perhaps to 95 against the yen and 140 on the euro.
and all of this - to keep china and the US interests who have invested there, fat dumb and happy with their currency peg.
To: Logic n' Reason
Keep driving those hummers! /sarcasm off
14
posted on
2/22/2005, 5:58:55 PM
by
bicyclerepair
(Help I'm surrounded by RATS (S. FL))
To: AdamSelene235
its because of the move made by the south korean central bank today.
To: TexasCajun
"Anyone needing a complete land drilling rig or drilling equipment, please freepmail me. " Is that with or without permits?
Environmental Impact forms too?
16
posted on
2/22/2005, 6:44:49 PM
by
hoot2
To: bicyclerepair
17
posted on
2/22/2005, 6:52:12 PM
by
Logic n' Reason
(Don't piss down my back and tell me it's rainin')
To: hoot2
"Anyone needing a complete land drilling rig or drilling equipment, please freepmail me. " Is that with or without permits?
Environmental Impact forms too?
Just the equipment. The things you mention plus the lease of the land, plus the mineral rights are all the responsibility of the operator (oil company). The operator then contracts a drilling company to drill the well.
The oil companies normally don't own their own drilling rigs. Big offshore projects being the exception mostly.
To: oceanview
and all of this - to keep china and the US interests who have invested there, fat dumb and happy with their currency peg. What! You mean Chinese success isn't founded on Free Trade!?
< /sarcasm> ;)
19
posted on
2/22/2005, 7:49:56 PM
by
Shermy
To: Glenn
20
posted on
2/22/2005, 7:56:25 PM
by
Truth666
(http://www.google.com/search?q=%22Proof+that+at+least+one+of+two%22)
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