Global oil demand may go up in `05 led by U.S.
World oil consumption may rise 2 per cent next year, led by increased usage of diesel, gasoline and jet fuel in the U.S., Societe Generale said.
World oil consumption may rise 2 per cent next year, led by increased usage of diesel, gasoline and jet fuel in the U.S., Societe Generale said.
From bottlenecks caused by aging refineries and a supertanker shortage to depleted production from non-OPEC producers, the price of crude is being pushed higher because of one simple fact: There isn’t enough of it.
Occasionally, a sea change occurs in global markets that alters the dynamics of a particular business forever. A growing body of evidence suggests that North America’s supply-dominated natural gas business is about to go through just such a process.
The Apollo Alliance, a powerful cabal of unlikely allies, are quietly pushing the Kerry campaign to adopt what may be the best, most timely Big Idea to hit a presidential campaign in decades. The Alliance proposes what it calls a New Apollo Project, which would strive for American energy-independence within a decade.
One would think that countries that are net importers of oil and gas would make concerted efforts to conserve energy, and to work feverishly towards developing alternative sources. But the paltry sums of money allocated for the necessary research and development of alternatives is negligible.
The probable shortfall of light oil reserve has provoked the countries to initiate exploitation of heavy oil reserves although the latter is of less value.
Embattled oil giant Royal Dutch/Shell was hit with a new lawsuit in the United States on behalf of shareholders seeking compensation over the group’s energy reserves scandal.
Sadly, we will pay a steep price for having frittered away the years, even the decades since the oil shocks of the 1970s.
Leaders of local Arab tribes warn that they are arming themselves to keep the oil industry out of Kurdish hands.
New nuclear power stations are being built in Asia and Eastern Europe but hardly anywhere else, according to a new global analysis by the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA).
The International Atomic Energy Agency has forecast that the use of nuclear energy will increase rapidly in the coming years.
Toshiba announced on Friday that it has built what it claims is the smallest-ever direct methanol fuel cell.