Green Car Congress
AUGUST 25, 2017
Two diametrically opposed views dominate the current debate about where the oil price is heading. On the other hand, however, there is the view that the price of oil is set to explode, primarily due to underinvestment in the upkeep of brownfields , development of greenfields , and exploration for new resources.
Green Car Congress
MAY 24, 2017
As oil prices remain unsteady and OPEC continues to make headlines every hour, the world is focused on oil’s immediate future. With this kind of impending discrepancy between supply and demand, the industry needs to start looking for new sources of oil, and quickly. Link to original article: [link].
CN EV Post
JULY 20, 2022
High oil prices are helping NEVs replace ICE vehicles, and the latter have more raw material costs including copper and aluminum. The post China's NEV industry currently immune to inflation, analysts say appeared first on CnEVPost. For more articles, please visit CnEVPost.
Green Car Congress
MAY 18, 2017
Since OPEC announced the production cut deal at the end of November, industry analysts have been warning that rising production from producers outside the deal—U.S. shale in particular—is effectively capping the oil price gains from that agreement. If this latest OPEC/NOPEC tactic to talk prices up succeeds, U.S.
Green Car Congress
DECEMBER 10, 2015
With OPEC breaking down and any kind of coordination among its members on price cuts looking increasingly unlikely, it now appears that oil prices could remain below $50 a barrel for a year or more. A stripper is a small operator of very old oil wells that frequently produce less than five barrels per day of oil.
Green Car Congress
DECEMBER 30, 2015
The OPEC published its World Oil Outlook 2015 (WOO) in late December, which struck a much more pessimistic note on the state of oil markets than in the past. On the one hand, OPEC does not see oil prices returning to triple-digit territory within the next 25 years, a strikingly bearish conclusion.
Green Car Congress
JULY 13, 2016
Because of this, the collective US shale industry has been likened to the new “swing producer”: low oil prices force quick cutbacks but higher prices trigger new supplies. The Wall Street Journal , using data from IHS, estimates that roughly 70 percent of the fracking equipment across the shale industry has been idled.
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