Crude Oil and Gasoline Prices: Like Déjà Vu All Over Again [View article]
You might want to check out some of this writer's previous articles. Looks as if he is "well acquainted" with oil production and this industry and more informed than others I have read on this site.
On Oct 08 07:04 PM Saildog wrote:
> This is article was written by somebody not well acquainted with > oil production. All the usual stuff is in their about price, markets > and technology; and its all rubbish, since oil production has already > peaked. Now the rules are different. With a supply curve that is > completely inelastic, price is determined by demand only; and that > in turn is driven by economic activity. The oil price and economic > activity will settle into a new relationship that will remain tightly > bound. As oil production drifts down and absorbs ever more inputs, > our economies will shrink accordingly. Of course it will be patchy > and variable around the world. Some places with energy resources > will do better and others without will do worse. But overall, Business > As Usual is finished. Welcome to The Longest Recession.
Prepare for a Drop in Diesel and Gasoline Prices [View article]
Looks like we have a bunch of bulls in oil. At some time fundamentals will trump the "investment" money chasing this space and Bob's forecast will be a reality.
Hoping Regions Financial Runs Up Again [View article]
RF is up 30% from last Thursday and over 100% from the middle of July. The market is anticpating that Congress will approve this bail out so I beleive that "sell the news" will be the reaction.
RF will see $10 before it sees $17. And that is without the shorts in the market.
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Latest | Highest ratedCrude Oil and Gasoline Prices: Like Déjà Vu All Over Again [View article]
On Oct 08 07:04 PM Saildog wrote:
> This is article was written by somebody not well acquainted with
> oil production. All the usual stuff is in their about price, markets
> and technology; and its all rubbish, since oil production has already
> peaked. Now the rules are different. With a supply curve that is
> completely inelastic, price is determined by demand only; and that
> in turn is driven by economic activity. The oil price and economic
> activity will settle into a new relationship that will remain tightly
> bound. As oil production drifts down and absorbs ever more inputs,
> our economies will shrink accordingly. Of course it will be patchy
> and variable around the world. Some places with energy resources
> will do better and others without will do worse. But overall, Business
> As Usual is finished. Welcome to The Longest Recession.
Prepare for a Drop in Diesel and Gasoline Prices [View article]
Hoping Regions Financial Runs Up Again [View article]
RF will see $10 before it sees $17. And that is without the shorts in the market.