I've heard that the oil being traded today is not set for delivery for 8 years. If that's the case, why did gas prices go haywire?
Also, these prices are for light, sweet crude, right? What about heavy crude?
So is this the begining of a down hill slope or are the investors just waiting for one more bit of bad news so they can run it up again?
natural gas natural gas natural gas natural gas natural gas natural gas natural gas natural gas natural gas natural gas natural gas natural gas natural gas natural gas natural gas natural gas natural gas natural gas natural gas natural gas natural gas natural gas natural gas natural gas
then why on earth would worldwide inventories have jumped so significantly over the past month?IMO the demand for oil in Asia, specificly India and China, is what has drove these large price increases over the last year.
Unless something happens, to slow down their growth, I don't think the price of oil will be under a $100 a barrel. I think China and India's demand, will continue to grow every year. The demand is growing faster then the oil companies ability to find new oil deposits. It does seem like we are heading toward peak oil....
that drove the price down but should have cratered it. Supply and demand is out of whack in the commodities markets because much of the demand is being supplied simply by excess capital.That's what drove the price of oil down 17 dollars this week, that and Bush announcing plans to ease restrictions on off-shore drilling.
