Strange ideas about the Iranian oil bourse
The proposed Iranian oil bourse is of very little economic consequence.
The proposed Iranian oil bourse is of very little economic consequence.
OPEC producer Kuwait’s oil reserves are only half those officially stated, according to internal Kuwaiti records seen by industry newsletter Petroleum Intelligence Weekly (PIW).
…”One major challenge in maintaining, let alone increasing, oil production capacity was Iraq’s battle with water cut, especially in the south,” said the EIA report referring to the excess effluent water produced with each barrel of crude.
Long (10,000 word) and frank article adapted from the book, “Half Gone: Oil, Gas, Hot Air and the Global Energy Crisis”. Makes the problem case well, views will differ on his optimistic take on potential of renewables.
UK MEP demands EU statement on ‘peak oil’ /
Independent: bracing the world for the day when the oil runs out /
BBC on energy depletion, alternative fuels & food security /
Canada’s former Governor General on peak oil /
Kunstler’s backroad trip
Support for a carbon tax and emmissions trading, from a surprising corner.
The proposed Iranian Oil Bourse will accelerate the fall of the American Empire.
Petrotheism (animation) /
Peak oil summary for Australia /
Irish Times on unsustainable consumption /
Oil output will depend on investment, not reserves: CGES /
Dave Room (GPM) & Kirstin Miller (eco-cities) on KPFA /
Peak oil advocates shoot themselves in foot
New strategy for peak oil blogging / Chevron: WillYouJoinUs Report / Over the Peak / Planning For the Peak / Norway Sees Dip in 2006 Oil Production /
Find a couple of spare planets or face global oil war / Professor warns about implications of Peak Oil
It’s a good time to review — looking backwards at what we learned in 2005 and forward at what might be in store for 2006.
Alberta’s oil sands will become the most important source of new oil in the world by 2010 as conventional crude dries up, CIBC World Markets says in its latest monthly report.
Jeff Rubin, chief economist at CIBC World Markets, the bank’s wholesale banking arm says that conventional oil production around the world apparently peaked in 2004.