Green Car Congress
MAY 27, 2009
World marketed energy consumption is projected to grow by 44% between 2006 and 2030, driven by strong long-term economic growth in the developing nations of the world, according to the reference case projection from the International Energy Outlook 2009 ( IEO2009 ) released today by the US Energy Information Administration (EIA).
Green Car Congress
JANUARY 7, 2015
Responding to press articles saying that the collapse of the global oil price is threatening oil and gas production in the off-shore Brazil pre-salt layer, Petrobras countered that it is expanding its production capacity “in an economically viable manner.”
CleanTechnica EVs
MAY 12, 2022
The price of a gallon of gasoline is surging, putting a strain on drivers’ pocketbooks. While prices at the pump seem extreme, we’ve been here before. Adjusted for inflation, gas prices were similarly high in 2006, 2008, and for a while after 2011.
Green Car Congress
AUGUST 27, 2013
In 2011 and 2012, higher oil prices and increased fuel efficiency of light-duty vehicles contributed to reduced US consumption. Petroleum use in Europe has declined in every year since 2006. Declines in petroleum consumption in the United States in 2008 and 2009 occurred during the economic downturn.
Green Car Congress
JANUARY 16, 2012
We expect continued strong activity in oil and liquids-rich resource plays in 2012. Values of US upstream M&A oil and gas M&A deals, 2006-2011. A comprehensive review of Oil and Gas M&A Activity in 2011 will be completed in the next several weeks. billion compared to less than $300 million annually from 2006 through 2010.
DIY Electric Car
NOVEMBER 28, 2010
There have been 5 recession since then until now and I wanted to see if Oil had anything to do with them, because deep in my heart, I knew the most recent recession was directly caused by the oil price spikes that started in 2007 and peaked in 2008. This increase in oil prices again pushed the economy into a recession.
Green Car Congress
JUNE 27, 2012
Oil production capacity is surging in the United States and several other countries at such a fast pace that global oil output capacity could grow by nearly 20% from the current 93 million barrels per day to 110.6 Such an increase in capacity could prompt a plunge or even a collapse in oil prices, he suggests.
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