rohanprabhu
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http://tinyurl.com/33r8pt
The discussion centers around the high cost of oil and whether it reflects a true gas shortage. Participants explore various aspects of oil availability, extraction methods, and market dynamics, including demand fluctuations and economic factors.
Participants express differing views on the relationship between oil availability and pricing, with no consensus on whether the high cost is justified or indicative of a shortage. Multiple competing perspectives remain regarding the factors influencing oil prices.
The discussion highlights limitations in the understanding of oil reserves and market dynamics, including the dependence on estimates and assumptions made by management in the oil industry.
rohanprabhu said:http://tinyurl.com/33r8pt
wolram said:The best i can come up with is that we have readily available oil for 120 years, i may be wrong but think that does not include oil shale, but the figures are so complex.
Schrödinger's Dog said:If there's no gas shortage why is the cost of oil so high?![]()
wolram said:Because some people need their gold bathroom fittings.
Partially because of inflation and the weak dollar. Investors are parking their money in commodities and consequently inflating the price. I read the the actual supply / demand cost should be $85.Schrödinger's Dog said:If there's no gas shortage why is the cost of oil so high?![]()