ODAC Newsletter – May 29
A weekly review from a UK perspective.
A weekly review from a UK perspective.
RAND Corporation has brought its considerable expertise to bear on the national security implications of US oil import dependence…While this study examines this issue solely from an American perspective, many of its observations are applicable to other import-dependent nations. Although there is much of value in this report, I wish to challenge its central recommendation on how government should deal with price spikes and physical shortages.
A weekly round-up including:
– Prices and production
– Warnings
– Detroit
Unless we have an economic depression far worse than most currently believe is likely, the chances are good that within the next five years a combination of emissions restrictions and falling oil supplies is going to make gasoline too expensive for routine use in private automobiles.
Here’s Good News About Your Net Worth
Energy: The Achilles Heel of the Resource Pyramid
The Renewables Hump 2: Digging Out of a Hole
The impact of the financial and economic crisis on global energy investment
IEA’s dire warning on green stimulus and renewables
Global electricity use forecast to fall
Chinese Oil: Google Images Show Growing Crude Storage in China
Are we moving towards a new oil crisis?
Bust and boom
A round of peak oil news, including:
-Production and Prices
-Washington
I am no longer in the directional drilling business due to the industry downturn. Since many of us will not be returning to the oil fields, those who have this experience will be fewer in number, and the demands on their time will be great.
Colin J. Campbell interview: “Time for solutions is running out”
Former CIBC chief economist Jeff Rubin: Peak-nik
Mexico oil exports plummet
Interview with investigative journalist and author Michael C. Ruppert about his new book A Presidential Energy Policy.
A weekly round-up including:
– Prices and production
– Brazil turns to China
– Obama administration accord pushes MPG