Peak oil – Nov 29
UK Mirror: Don’t be fuelled…
Analyst Petrie sees oil prices between $75, $85
Peak oil
campaigner kicked out of council meeting
al-Huseini transcript now available
Handy hints for post-petroleum
UK Mirror: Don’t be fuelled…
Analyst Petrie sees oil prices between $75, $85
Peak oil
campaigner kicked out of council meeting
al-Huseini transcript now available
Handy hints for post-petroleum
Economist: Gulf countries rethink currency pact with the dollar
Jerome a Paris: Concern-trolling the euro
Ecuador’s Correa pushing OPEC to switch to stronger currency
Facing up to the falling dollar
Oil shortages in China may be only weeks or months away from becoming shortages in other places— perhaps even at your favorite gas station.
Recent news stories point to the real possibility that a wave of crises of the kind predicted by the theory of catabolic collapse may be imminent. Can we afford to wait until the window of opportunity for constructive action closes?
Monitoring news for the peak oil community:
The Bullroarer (Australia-NZ)
DrumBeat (U.S.)
Finance, Earth and Energy Roundups (Canada)
Oil Depletion Analysis Centre (UK)
How high can the price of a barrel of crude go?
$100 oil and the ‘S’ word (speculation)
Seven questions: the price of fear
Jamais Cascio’s Green tomorrows: 4 scenarios
The technodevelopmental quartet
Australia, the place to be
Peak oil proponents assume a simple model of the relation between oil supply or price shocks and economic performance. Economists have called into question some aspects of that model.
What’s in store for us after the peak? A decline in oil supply, and even higher oil prices. I see three possible roads to higher oil prices.
Long and detailed analysis of the complete fossil fuel cycle by Dr. M. K. Hubbert (1976). Full text available as a PDF. Previously unavailable.
TOD: Help us list megaprojects
Where enhanced oil recovery (EOR) succeeds and where it does not
Oil prices to keep rising as demand grows
Norway sees no respite to high oil prices
Radio Netherlands: The Age of Petroleum draws to a close (Michael Klare)
Matt Simmons on NPR
TIME business columnist: Maybe those peak oil people weren’t crazy after all
ODAC News