The oil price shock is a bubble that we all see and feel, yet it hasn't popped. The US is facing a fairly significant growth in unemployment (see May data released today), the US autos are finally shifting production to smaller more fuel-efficient cars, and the housing market is declining world wide. The latter will have the most profound impact on demand, and therefore the consumption of oil.
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The oil price shock is a bubble that we all see and feel, yet it hasn't popped. The US is facing a fairly significant growth in unemployment (see May data released today), the US autos are finally shifting production to smaller more fuel-efficient cars, and the housing market is declining world wide. The latter will have the most profound impact on demand, and therefore the consumption of oil.
Jun 06 10:23 am
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All Comments by Chris Lau »How Bad Is the Oil Shock of 2008? [View article]