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Recent Posts
- China and US Trade Talks: A Solution for Oil Shortages?
- Losing the Iran War May Be the Best Outcome for the World
- A New Explanation for Tariffs and Bombings
- Understanding Deglobalization: The Role of Diesel and Jet Fuel
- 2026: Expect a very uneven world economic downturn
- Too many promises; too few future physical goods
- A lack of very cheap oil is leading to debt problems
- What has gone wrong with the economy? Can it be fixed?
- Sierra Club talk that may be of interest
- Why oil prices don’t rise to consistently high levels
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Category Archives: Oil and Its Future
Saudi Arabia – Headed for a Downfall?
Saudi Arabia recently announced that it had halted a $100 billion oil production expansion plan to raise capacity to 15 million barrels a day by 2020. At this point, the country claims to have capacity of 12 million barrels a day. What … Continue reading
Posted in Financial Implications, Oil and Its Future
Tagged oil production, Saudi Arabia
30 Comments
2012: Reaching “Limits to Growth”?
It looks to me as though 2012 is likely to be a truly awful financial year, with several crises converging: Either very high oil prices or recession, The US governmental debt limit crisis, The Euro crisis, The Chinese debt problem, … Continue reading
Posted in Financial Implications, Oil and Its Future
Tagged limits to growth, oil prices, recession
74 Comments
New Dept. of Energy Priority-Setting Analysis Seriously Flawed
The US Department of Energy (DOE) recently issued a report called Report on the first Quadrennial Technology Review (QTR), which has as its purpose helping the DOE choose among conflicting priorities. The new report sets priories based on a distorted view … Continue reading
Is Yergin Correct about Oil Supply? (an Opinion the WSJ did not run)
On Monday after the WSJ ran Daniel Yergin’s essay, There Will Be Oil, I submitted this rebuttal. They ask to have the exclusive right to any submission for 10 days. At this point, they have neither printed it nor responded … Continue reading
