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Kemp: Shale Producers Postpone Oil Well Completions
Reuters via Rig Zone ^
| February 20, 2015
| John Kemp
Posted on 02/22/2015 5:10:17 PM PST by thackney
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To: thackney
this means that they can pretty quickly ramp up production once prices improve.
21
posted on
02/22/2015 9:47:34 PM PST
by
ckilmer
(q)
To: thackney
Government acknowledged inflation has been slowing. Real inflation's rise has been slowed. The increase in the rate has slowed but the level of inflation is still rising albeit more slowly. The general price rise has a long way to go but won't be the smooth rise of the past. So long as the stock market continues to rise the prices on the street will continue to rise more slowly but still rather faster than the official half percent. When the stock market crashes general prices will commence to rise rapidly. Most of the new created money went into the stock market. That is why it keeps going up even as the economy languishes. The money went to the banks who couldn't lend it profitably so it got diverted into the Market.
Emotionally I watch NYSE just climb and climb and I want it to fall because people think we must be economically in good shape because of the continual rise. In my head though, I know that it must keep rising if my dollars are to continue to be useful.
22
posted on
02/23/2015 5:33:05 AM PST
by
arthurus
(it's true!)
To: Zhang Fei
Dismantling the big unions is a plus for the economy. Meanwhile they and their strikes provide those signs of continuing inflation. I repeat, and Sowell and von Mises and Friedman all agree, that in an inflation wages are the prices that rises last. Throughout the 90s there was effectively a gentle deflation- prices continually declined as the production of goods and services rose at a higher rate than the money supply. There were not strikes beyond one or two at companies that themselves were in trouble. Wages did not increase much in nominal terms but earners were not stressed. Their money seemed to go a bit farther over time. They did not strike.
23
posted on
02/23/2015 5:45:40 AM PST
by
arthurus
(it's true!)
To: FlyingEagle
You only hold a lease with production, not an incomplete well.
24
posted on
02/23/2015 5:53:15 AM PST
by
thackney
(life is fragile, handle with prayer)
To: thackney
I always appreciate your fact filled energy posts. Thanks !
25
posted on
02/23/2015 9:27:52 AM PST
by
jimt
(Fear is the darkroom where negatives are developed.)
To: jimt; thackney
I always appreciate your fact filled energy posts. Thanks ! Second.
26
posted on
02/23/2015 3:55:07 PM PST
by
conservatism_IS_compassion
('Liberalism' is a conspiracy against the public by wire-service journalism.)
To: mountainlion
Striking workers ..."enemies domestic"
27
posted on
02/23/2015 4:05:53 PM PST
by
ROCKLOBSTER
(Celebrate "Republicans Freed the Slaves Month")
To: nascarnation; thackney
In my view fracking can shut down due to low prices, and it can start right up again when prices go up. Its a technology that is well proven, and will be employed whenever the financials are adequate.Thats fine as far as it goes - but it entails the cost of training up new workers to replace those who move on because they cant just get in a can and wait for the industry to pop the lid off again when prices are right. Just naturally raises costs. There are good counter arguments, but Im still not convinced that we shouldnt impose a protective tariff on oil. Not a huge one, of course - just enough to put a thumb on the scales in favor of domestic production. Thereby cushioning the notorious swings the fuel market is subject to. That might also, tangentially, improve the market for NG. But thackney points out that some of our refining capacity is best suited for imported oil. Clearly that would place a hardship on people who dont deserve it.
28
posted on
02/23/2015 5:11:49 PM PST
by
conservatism_IS_compassion
('Liberalism' is a conspiracy against the public by wire-service journalism.)
To: conservatism_IS_compassion
Im still not convinced that we shouldnt impose a protective tariff on oil.
- - -
I’m 100% convinced we should not. Do not have the feds pick winners and losers in private industry. We need our refineries and petrochemical industries just as much.
29
posted on
02/23/2015 7:02:58 PM PST
by
thackney
(life is fragile, handle with prayer)
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