Review August 23, 2010
The ASPO-USA 2010 Peak Oil Conference Washington, DC — October 7-9, 2010 Early registration (save $) ends August 31st. Register online: www.aspousa.org Read More
Peak Oil Review: Saudi Arabia is obviously yours and everyone’s kingpin producer.
Smith: Saudi Arabia has been the world’s main swing producer. Since 2006 when I developed the slides, Saudi Arabia has increased its production capacity; a lot was planned at the time, but they’ve been quite proactive in investing in their industry.
Read More“OPEC doesn’t seem to have raised its supply very much in response to the higher oil prices [2004-2008], except a million barrels a day or so at the end. One might suspect that their statements about high spare capacity overstate the extent that they can really ramp up supplies when oil prices are tight. But [...]
The Association for the Study of Peak Oil & Gas - USA (ASPO-USA) is a nonprofit organization founded in 2005 to encourage prudent energy management, Read More
By the Peak Oil Review team Art Berman is a geological consultant whose specialties are subsurface petroleum geology, seismic interpretation, and database Read More
Peak Oil Review Team: Could you share a little about your background? Michael Smith: I was once a geologist, and worked with oil and gas consultancies Read More
By Steve Andrews, Sally Odland, John Theobald and Randy Udall Matt Read More
“OPEC doesn’t seem to have raised its supply very much in response to the higher oil prices [2004-2008], except a million barrels a day or Read More
“People want to believe that everything is OK and I think this report and the way it is being discussed is giving many people a false sense of confidence Read More
The ASPO-USA 2010 Peak Oil Conference Washington, DC — October 7-9, 2010 Early registration (save $) ends August 31st. Register online: www.aspousa.org Read More
Download Full PDF 1. Oil and the Global Economy Oil prices have fallen steadily since touching a high of $83 Read More
T. Boone Pickens’ plans to save the United States from its energy dependence on so-called hostile petro-powers is, simply put, full of hot air. The abundance of shale gas in the U.S. will no more Read More