Forums
Issues
People
Lists
Blogs
Members
  • Content
    • Articles
    • Quotes
    • Facts
    • Videos
    • Images
ABOUT
JOIN
LOGIN
Issues > Energy > Fossil Fuels > Forum PostsAdd Fossil Fuels Content: Website | Article | Video | Fact | Quote | Image
  • Fossil Fuels
  • Overview
  • Forum
  • Research
  • News
  • Debate
  • Resources
  • Facts
  • Laws
  • Books
  • Updates
  • Quotes (6)
  • Videos
Displaying all 2 Forum Posts
Forums> Energy>    

Saudis to Increase Oil Production

 
2008-06-18 05:51 PM
Photo
Geo Energy Network
Chaguanas, TX
Posts: 39
Saudis admit that demand curves slope downward

From: Environmental Economics - June 16, 2008

Saudi Arabia plans to increase its oil production by 200,000 barrels a day next month, the kingdom's oil minister told UN chief Ban Ki-moon, according to Ban's spokesman. Reports state that Saudi Arabia is concerned that high oil prices will eventually dampen the world's appetite for oil...

Article Link:

http://www.env-econ.net/2008/06/saudis-admit-th.html

Related: 

http://environmentalbase.faunaboard.com/view-forum-posts-f1/why-oil-prices-are-high-and-rise-exponentially-t5.htm

2008-07-17 03:36 PM
Photo
Geo Energy Network
Chaguanas, TX
Posts: 39
Venezuela's oil minister says prices will keep rising

Caribbean Net News - July 16, 2008

EL AROMO, Ecuador (Reuters): Oil prices are likely to keep rising and will never again fall below $100 per barrel, Venezuela's oil minister said on Tuesday, hours after crude dropped $9 per barrel on worries over the US economy. Rafael Ramirez said there was no need for OPEC to hold an emergency meeting or change output levels since high prices are due to geopolitical tensions, financial speculation and continued declines in the value of the US dollar.

"It is most likely that (the price) will stay over $100 -- this has not calmed down yet," Ramirez told Reuters during a visit to Ecuador to launch a refining joint venture between Venezuela and Ecuador. Asked about a possible military attack on Iran, Ramirez said "It would be madness. There would be an increase (in prices) by who knows how much."

Oil posted the largest drop in dollar terms in 17 years on Tuesday as growing concern about the economic health of top energy consumer the United States stirred demand worries. US crude was down to about $138.55 in afternoon trading after topping $147 dollars earlier this month.

Source: http://www.caribbeannetnews.com/news-9156--12-12--.html

Related: 

http://www.its2hot.in/viewtopic.php?f=20&t=152



CONTACT US - LINKS - TERMS & CONDITIONS - PRIVACY POLICY

© Copyright 2008-2009 The Environment Hub. All Rights Reserved.

GLOBAL WARMING - NUCLEAR ENERGY - BIOFUELS - FOSSIL FUELS - RENEWABLE ENERGY - AIR POLLUTION - ANIMALS - AGRICULTURE - LIVING GREEN - KYOTO PROTOCOL

PARTNER WEBSITES: POLITICAL FORUMS - RELIGION FORUMS - MEDICAL FORUMS - SCIENCE FORUMS - ENGINEERING FORUMS - YOUNG PROFESSIONALS