How big is the oil Bubble?

Which Factor will be the first to bust the current @ $30/bbl resting place

  • The shake out in the fracking fields

    Votes: 1 33.3%
  • even lower price drilling

    Votes: 1 33.3%
  • Artificial fuels

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • The realization that coalfields can produce Natural Gas and kerosene Coal

    Votes: 1 33.3%

  • Total voters
    3
I think oil storage and shipping are the biggest determiners of supply/price.
 
What bubble are you talking about? I read an article the other day that said the cost of the barrel was more then the price of the oil in it. Did you actually mean to say glut of oil?
 
What bubble are you talking about? I read an article the other day that said the cost of the barrel was more then the price of the oil in it. Did you actually mean to say glut of oil?
For some grades that is true and the oil is only being pumped to stave off bankruptcy/
 
The US has ended the ban on US domestic oil, the West Texas sweet crude is selling on a par with Brent...oil......Which places it in the premium market...
Right now is a will of the hard asses, as the prices are going low to bust balls and take over market shares...
 
I think oil storage and shipping are the biggest determiners of supply/price.
True at the current price point but a lot of money is being spent to increase storage and reducing shipping costs, the lag to $20bbl, much less $10 is unknown beyond certain limits. But it is years until India replaces China ass the driver of world demand.
 
Regardless, let's make sure to demonize alternative energies. Oil is the only way :thup:

Yes, we must use less reliable, more expensive alternatives, no matter how tiny the benefit, For Gaia!!!
The Navy seems to think so...

This week, the Navy embarked on a costly and pointless exercise—using "advanced" biofuels that cost $26 per galon in some naval exercises. At a time when the federal budget and military budgets are tight, Navy Secretary Ray Mabus claims that it is important to spend millions of dollars on an exotic biofuel to "enhance our national security." That is ridiculous. Spending $26 a gallon on exotic biofuel does not "enhance natural security" as it reduces our security by wasting taxpayer's dollars on yet another renewable boondoggle and diverts funds from necessary readiness.

The Navy's Use of Biofuels is Inefficient and Costly

Yes, that sounds like an excellent use of our tax dollars.
 
Regardless, let's make sure to demonize alternative energies. Oil is the only way :thup:

Yes, we must use less reliable, more expensive alternatives, no matter how tiny the benefit, For Gaia!!!
The Navy seems to think so...

Only under orders......quess who is profiting
Chemical engineers?

Obamas buddies........surprise
 
Regardless, let's make sure to demonize alternative energies. Oil is the only way :thup:

Yes, we must use less reliable, more expensive alternatives, no matter how tiny the benefit, For Gaia!!!
The Navy seems to think so...

This week, the Navy embarked on a costly and pointless exercise—using "advanced" biofuels that cost $26 per galon in some naval exercises. At a time when the federal budget and military budgets are tight, Navy Secretary Ray Mabus claims that it is important to spend millions of dollars on an exotic biofuel to "enhance our national security." That is ridiculous. Spending $26 a gallon on exotic biofuel does not "enhance natural security" as it reduces our security by wasting taxpayer's dollars on yet another renewable boondoggle and diverts funds from necessary readiness.

The Navy's Use of Biofuels is Inefficient and Costly

Yes, that sounds like an excellent use of our tax dollars.
They like to play and shop around...
 
President Obama clearly doesn’t want the American people to know how much his plan to green the military will cost. As Wired magazine uncovered, a recent DoD report revealed that their biofuels program will amount to an extra $1.8 billion a year in fuel costs for the Navy alone.

This ludicrous pricetag is not surprising: through Congressional oversight efforts, we found that in 2009, the Navy paid an outrageous $424 per gallon for 20,000 gallons of renewable diesel, and in December 2011, the Navy purchased 450,000 gallons of biofuel for $12 million, equaling about $27 a gallon. The Navy is not the only service being subject to this great greening agenda: last month, the Air Force bought 11,000 gallons of alcohol-to-jet fuel at $59 a gallon, twice as much per gallon as what the Navy was forced to spend. And all of this is being done by the Obama administration while the president guts our military.
The not-so-great 'Green Fleet': President Obama’s skewed national defense priorities
 

Forum List

Back
Top