- Posts: 15745
- Thank you received: 320
Topic Author
I would hazard a guess and say because production takes a while to establish, especially of difficult-to-extract sources, and also because prices are up the producers want to sell and make a bigger profit. Yes, glutting the market will lower prices, but I'm not talking about glutting the market. Do you have a source for the claim that oil inventories are up due to the recession?daisypusher wrote: Why would producers increase production when oil inventories have been up due to the recession? There is data, then there is data in a vacuum. No fudging necessary.
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
Science Chic wrote:
I would hazard a guess and say because production takes a while to establish, especially of difficult-to-extract sources, and also because prices are up the producers want to sell and make a bigger profit. Yes, glutting the market will lower prices, but I'm not talking about glutting the market. Do you have a source for the claim that oil inventories are up due to the recession?daisypusher wrote: Why would producers increase production when oil inventories have been up due to the recession? There is data, then there is data in a vacuum. No fudging necessary.
Five years on, it appears those experts may have been unduly optimistic—non-OPEC oil production may have been peaking as they spoke. Despite a near tripling of world oil prices,
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.
Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.