Oil Under Threat As Global Economy Struggles
Bullish expectation for oil prices wane as the outlook for the world economy darkens.
Read more...Bullish expectation for oil prices wane as the outlook for the world economy darkens.
Read more...An effort to put l’affaire Khashoggi in the context of the US-Saudi relationship.
Read more...Germany lambastes the US over its threat to sanction companies that participate in Nord Stream 2.
Read more...Trump is abandoning coal industry subsidies after running into a buzz saw of opposition.
Read more...The fracking industry’s wastewater disposal is an unrecognized production and economic problem that is going from bad to worse.
Read more...The very rational case for Russia and the EU to trade oil in euros.
Read more...How “Green New Deal” proponents repeat the intellectual errors made by the critics of the 1970s Limits to Growth studies.
Read more...Big oil seeks yet another handout.
Read more...Rising bond yields pose a problem to Tesla’s survival.
Read more...Inept political maneuvering by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has turned what was a longstanding controversy in Canada over Kinder Morgan’s Trans Mountain pipeline project into a complete and utter quagmire.
Read more...Yves here. Perhaps because the author assumes readers are already familiar with this part of the Saudi story, the kingdom is facing serious budgetary pressures even with oil now over $70 a barrel. Stability has been achieved only by generous payments to the populace at large. Take that away and the legitimacy of the government […]
Read more...Groundwater contamination with endocrine distruptors from fracking, and its uneven distribution
Read more...Fracking companies are drilling too many wells in close proximity to one another, and when they frack the newer wells — known as child wells — those “bash” or “hit” the older wells, cannibalizing production and sometimes damaging the older well. The industry knows not how to solve this problem.
Read more...Working through the implications of China’s ever-rising energy needs.
Read more...The court ruled that the city’s ban on new fossil fuel terminals within its borders did not violate the Commerce Clause, which is the main argument the oil industry has used against bans like the ones in Portland, Oregon and other cities.
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