Media’s advice for increasing global oil production
Flat global liquid hydrocarbons production and the concept of depletion appear to be taboo subjects for the U.S. media.
Flat global liquid hydrocarbons production and the concept of depletion appear to be taboo subjects for the U.S. media.
The size of each country on this map reflects the relative size of its oil reserves.
You have to be quiet… and listen very carefully, for our government is trying to tell us something.
Interview with Matt Simmons
US petroleum supply: some overview graphs
Broadband vs. peak oil revisited
New book: Over a Barrel: A Simple Guide to the Oil Shortage
Petrobras sees Tupi peak production in 10-15 years
Peak oil bibliography
Forecasting with a cloudy crystal ball
Aramco CEO pulls apart ‘doomsday’ energy forecasts
Shaybah, technical marvel in the desert
Cost of oil felt beyond pump
Gas prices hit working class
OPEC Secretary General doesn’t see need to add more oil
Saudis happy with $100 oil
Saudi Arabia seeks positive role in climate change
Oil prices too high, Saudi minister says
Saudi says no OPEC production move in Riyadh
Fears about oil supplies groundless: Saudi
An oil nation lifts its lid – just a little
Oil minister: Gulf producers do not control crude prices
With oil prices stuck in the $90’s per barrel range, the official story is that the U.S. economy has shrugged off this year’s price increases. And it is true—the world has not ended yet, the economy has not ground to a halt. Things appear to be going swimmingly now, but the warning signs are there for all to read.
When the Soviet Union crumbled, oil in the Caspian region — a remote, rather barbaric, highly romanticized region — was accessible to the west for the first time in history. The race was on, as Big Oil and all manner of adventurers, dealmakers, and political operatives traveled to one of the most corrupt and dangerous neighborhoods on earth to embark on a new Great Game with massive geopolitical and strategic implications. (Excerpt from a new book, The Oil and the Glory.)
Oil approaches $100 a barrel. What now?
IEA cuts world oil demand view – higher prices depressing demand
US official calls for steps to cut speculation
Over a barrel with OPEC
Voter anger may free up U.S. energy bills
Indian PM says costly subsidies must be tackled
Long-term damage after Russian oil spill
High oil prices fuel winter heat fears
Bolivia’s diesel crisis
Preparing for Peak Oil– a new report from ODAC
Turkish Weekly: Global peak oil and dollar
Have global stock markets peaked on peak oil?
Spiked reviews A Crude Awakening
Energy decline and national GDP in 2050: the growth of destitution
ODAC News
It’s as if, facing the firing squad of $100/barrel oil, some CEOs, oil ministers, and energy experts have decided to come clean. Still, in some boardrooms, at the U.S. Energy Information Administration, and at Cambridge Energy Research Associates, denial still rules. The last foxhole of the dead enders remains “increased recovery factors.”