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The US Is No Longer The King Of Shale Oil & Gas

Tyler Durden's picture




 

If you thought the US was the king of shale, we are sorry to burst your bubble... it no longer wears the crown. China has more proven oil reserves than the US. As the following chart shows - from the EIA's 730-page report, which assesses the shale formations of 41 countries - the global race for shale development has started. As Casey Research's energy report discusses, countries that are not now known for their oil and gas production are showing much shale oil and gas promise.

 

 

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Wed, 06/19/2013 - 17:51 | 3673298 Flakmeister
Flakmeister's picture

Oh goodie, I guess we are all saved now...

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 18:10 | 3673375 Ignatius
Ignatius's picture

"...I guess we are all saved now..."

Right.  What are the externals?

Spoiling fresh water resources?

We might want to think this one through a little bit.

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 18:25 | 3673429 Flakmeister
Flakmeister's picture

You are likely not familar with my playbook...

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 18:59 | 3673509 FeralSerf
FeralSerf's picture

We may not be, but the vice squad is.

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 19:29 | 3673593 Flakmeister
Flakmeister's picture

Do you have anything to add of value?

Or do you just get off trying to bait and torment people anonymously?

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 19:03 | 3673523 UnpatrioticHoarder
UnpatrioticHoarder's picture

So many shale bubbles to blow

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 19:12 | 3673548 Joe Sixpack
Joe Sixpack's picture

"Spoiling fresh water resources?"

 

Beats eternal wars...

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 20:52 | 3673752 Ignatius
Ignatius's picture

Me thinks that's a 'false choice'.

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 18:54 | 3673499 Salah
Salah's picture

Pure Neptune in Pisces, bitchez!

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 20:04 | 3673661 dogbreath
dogbreath's picture

Dreamin???    explain

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 17:55 | 3673314 AssFire
AssFire's picture

Russia, land of the free... looking better all the time.

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 17:58 | 3673327 Flakmeister
Flakmeister's picture

I would be willing to run a collection to buy you a one-way ticket for there....

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 18:03 | 3673346 AssFire
AssFire's picture

I fear a guy like you would simply redistribute the funds.

no thanks.

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 18:26 | 3673431 Flakmeister
Flakmeister's picture

Naw, I would personally escort you to make sure you got on the plane...

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 17:55 | 3673316 Sequitur
Sequitur's picture

"We shouldn't be so dependent on foreign oil"

- John Corzine

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 18:32 | 3673454 Kirk2NCC1701
Kirk2NCC1701's picture

It ain't "foreign" if it's got our energy companies expanding the resources, and our Cavalry expanding our Manifest Destiny.

They're all just 'savages', waiting to be civilized/Americanized.

/s

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 17:55 | 3673318 thatthingcanfly
thatthingcanfly's picture

Quick! Get Matt Damon to China before they start fracking underneath the peasants' homes and turning their rivers into uninhabitable... oh wait.

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 22:08 | 3673904 shermacman
shermacman's picture

Seriously, if China starts fracking what will happen to the fresh rotting pork deliveries floating down river? Whadda mess.

 

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 22:09 | 3673905 shermacman
shermacman's picture

Seriously, if China starts fracking what will happen to the fresh rotting pork deliveries floating down river? Whadda mess.

 

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 22:09 | 3673906 shermacman
shermacman's picture

Seriously, if China starts fracking what will happen to the fresh rotting pork deliveries floating down river? Whadda mess.

 

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 17:56 | 3673319 francis_sawyer
francis_sawyer's picture

Well ~ at least we're still the "King of Pain"

~~~

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=egakOKsSzhg

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 17:57 | 3673323 Flakmeister
Flakmeister's picture

Wake me up when crude oil production from tight shale deposits exceeds 3% of world crude oil production...

In the mean time call me RV for short (that is short for Rip Van)....

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 18:44 | 3673481 FeralSerf
FeralSerf's picture

I prefer to call you DS (that's short for DipShit).

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 18:47 | 3673489 Flakmeister
Flakmeister's picture

And I would prefer to call you...

Never

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 17:58 | 3673324 firstdivision
firstdivision's picture

The beauty is China is importing instead of running their reserves dry, unlike us here

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 18:34 | 3673333 Flakmeister
Flakmeister's picture

Surely you jest....

Edit: I forgot that for the most part, the denizens here are clueless when it comes to energy... The Chinese are pumping just as hard on their reserves... Producing 4 mmbpd off of reserve base of 14.8 billion barrels is very similar to the US R/P..

PS Call me when China starts actually producing from those shales....

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 23:55 | 3674155 Matt
Matt's picture

Oh, no worries. If those numbers are accurate, they have 10 years of oil not even counting the shale they havent developed yet.

Thu, 06/20/2013 - 11:46 | 3675460 bluskyes
bluskyes's picture

Meh, China has coal, same as the US. It can always be turned into gasoline, and diesel fuel when pumping oil out of the ground proves too costly.

Thu, 06/20/2013 - 14:23 | 3675971 Flakmeister
Flakmeister's picture

Really, care to discuss the required CAPEX to replace even 10% of Chinese or American crude oil demand with CTL? Not to mention what increases in coal production one would required?

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 17:59 | 3673329 Sabibaby
Sabibaby's picture

Shouldn't have the NIMBY issues like in America either.

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 18:00 | 3673336 Argos
Argos's picture

So sorry China.  You're going to need a lot of water to get that oil and gas out of the shale.  Oh, you say you're having a slight problem with water?  Well then, no gas for you!

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 18:18 | 3673397 Ignatius
Ignatius's picture

See, that's the beauty of it, we'll be able to drive around looking for water....

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 18:02 | 3673343 Flakmeister
Flakmeister's picture

Oh, a final note, notice the use of the term "Proven Reserves". Now for a prospective field that is yet to be tapped that is one hell of a claim. In other words, listen to the snake oil salesman at your own risk...

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 18:02 | 3673344 mjorden
mjorden's picture

Ah fuck, does this mean we are going to war with China also now? 

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 18:38 | 3673469 outofideas
outofideas's picture

We've always been at war with Eastasia

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 19:26 | 3673581 DeadFred
DeadFred's picture

Fracking commies!

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 18:02 | 3673345 Winston Churchill
Winston Churchill's picture

Gold, manufacturing ,and oil.

Whats a petrodollar again ?

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 18:03 | 3673353 cossack55
cossack55's picture

If you thought the "oil wars" were fun, you are going to love the "water wars"

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 18:04 | 3673356 bluskyes
bluskyes's picture

who fights over a renewable resource?

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 18:07 | 3673363 Flakmeister
Flakmeister's picture

Please remind us how the various aquifers being pumped dry constitute "renewable"....

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 18:24 | 3673424 Herd Redirectio...
Herd Redirection Committee's picture

Where does the water go?  What happens to it?  If its not accessible for 6 months to a year, thats one thing.  That obviously puts a cap on water usage.

But its still very different from that water being USED UP.

Obviously, water moving around will have impacts as well.  Its not all the same if one aquifer gets larger, while another gets smaller.  But there is no need to be alarmist.

Anyone ever been to Manitoba?  Northwest Territories?  What did you see?

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 18:29 | 3673438 Flakmeister
Flakmeister's picture

It gets degraded from potable to non-potable among other things... Remind me what you think happened to Aral Sea?

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 20:58 | 3673762 bluskyes
bluskyes's picture

Is rain potable? Where do you think it comes from? What about ice?
Besides that, there are a multitude of methods that we have to turn non-potable water into potable. One of the easiest, and least energy-consuming being a sand filter. There's also reverse-osmosis, and dehydration. Any one of these methods can turn piss into pure, drinkable water.

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 21:16 | 3673805 Flakmeister
Flakmeister's picture

Great, extend that to about 2 billion people, their associated live stock and get back to us...

Thu, 06/20/2013 - 00:14 | 3674190 Matt
Matt's picture

It's ok, they'll just have to become vegans. I mean, what is so bad if people have to work 30 hours per week just to get food and water? Sure, society will get a lot less complex for some people who will go to / back to subsistance farming.

Thu, 06/20/2013 - 11:43 | 3675450 bluskyes
bluskyes's picture

Which 2 billion people?

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 19:16 | 3673544 FeralSerf
FeralSerf's picture

Maybe this could help:

 

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Recycling_and_Northern_Development_Canal

"Hudson Bay: Excess fresh water causes ice problems, with poor fisheries and short shipping season."

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:North_American_Fresh_Water_Run-Off2.png

 

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 19:00 | 3673511 Winston Churchill
Winston Churchill's picture

Flak,

Finally you found a real subject to comment on.

About the time I was being taught about the coming ice age there was a defence colloge lecture

/debate about whether scarce  potable water, or oil would cause WWIII.

Looks like the answer will be both.

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 19:20 | 3673563 Flakmeister
Flakmeister's picture

The boetians are thick as moths around a porch light tonight....

PS Wasn't oil at the root of WWII? And lest we overlook the Golan Heights and the Jordan River?

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 19:35 | 3673608 FeralSerf
FeralSerf's picture

Maybe from a Japanese perspective.  Not from a German one though.  They were still pissed, and legimately so, from getting fucked over at Versailles.  Wilson reneged and made sure that his War to End All Wars wasn't.

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 21:13 | 3673801 Flakmeister
Flakmeister's picture

It was a lot more than that buddy, but it is nice to see that you at least took High School history....

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 21:44 | 3673845 thisandthat
thisandthat's picture

According to common knowledge, the whole purpose of WW2 was just to nab USSR's huge natural resources, and that Poland was just in the way (yet again), thus (unwillingly) dragging the UK/France into the fight, but not everyone shares the same opinion:

Piotr Zychowicz writes that British guarantee to Poland was a trap, in which London provoked the Third Reich to attack Poland, instead of Western Europe: "British leaders had no doubts that the only way to break down Germany was a military conflict, and by spring of 1939 they were determined to enter it, but not in a hurry (...) Remembering their own rule to always fight using soldiers of foreign armies, and to save their own blood, they tried to provoke Hitler to attack other nations, as far away from Britain as possible. That's why they first dedicated Czechoslovakia, and then gave guarantees to Poland, and Poland willingly jumped into the trap. Similar British offer to Romania was wisely rejected by Bucharest. It was clear that if British guarantees were accepted, they would result in a German attack, which would delay invasion of Western Europe (...) Not for one moment did Great Britain and France think seriously of providing any help to Poland. They just played for time. British and French soldiers were not to die for Gda?sk. It was opposite - Polish soldiers were to die alone for Paris and London. British guarantee did not secure Poland's independence; its logical consequence was Poland's destruction. We were condemned to be gobbled up by the beast, to satisfy her hunger. And we got into this trap, like fools". (pages 243 - 245)

 

Zychowicz quotes historian Pawe? Wieczorkiewicz, who wrote: "Polish leaders were not aware of the fact that England and France were not ready for war. They needed time to catch up with the Third Reich, and were determined to gain the time at any price". (page 244). Stanis?aw Mackiewicz, also cited by Zychowicz, wrote: "To accept London's guarantees was one of the most tragic dates in the history of Poland. It was a mental aberration and madness". (page 244) On the same day when Britain pledged her support of Poland, Lord Halifax stated: "We do not think this guarantee will be binding". Other British diplomat, Alexander Cadogan wrote in his diary: "Naturally, our guarantee does not give any help to Poland. It can be said that it was cruel to Poland, even cynical" (pages 243 - 244)

 

According to Zychowicz, military negotiations, carried out in London, ended up in fiasco. After lengthy talks, the British reluctantly pledged to bomb German military installations, and civilian ones, in case the Germans did the same in Poland. Polish military leaders failed to obtain any more promises. At the same time, Polish side negotiatied a military loan. Polish ambassador to Britain, Edward Raczy?ski, called these negotiations "a never-ending nightmare". Zychowicz quotes Józef Beck, who in his memoirs wrote: "The negotiations, carried out in London by Colonel Adam Koc, immediately turned into theoretical discussion about our financial system. It was clear that Sir John Simon and Frederick Leith-Ross did not realize the gravity of the situation. They negotiated in purely financial terms, without consideration for the rules of the wartime alliance. As a result, English offer gave us no grounds for quick reinforcement of our army." (page 286) On August 2, 1939, Great Britain finally agreed to grant Poland a military loan in the amount of £9 million, which was less than Turkey received at the same time. Polish side had asked for £60 million.

- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anglo-Polish_military_alliance#Criticism

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 18:11 | 3673376 Sabibaby
Sabibaby's picture

With that line of thinking we only have a few million more years until more light sweet crude is available! 

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 18:12 | 3673381 Dr. Engali
Dr. Engali's picture

Do you realize how quickly we are draining the Ogalla aquifer in the Midwest? Not to mention the damage we are doing to our water sources building housing developments in the desert. We have the bulk of the worlds fresh water and we are wasting it just like everything else.

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 18:52 | 3673494 FeralSerf
FeralSerf's picture

We "need" that Ogalla aquifer water to grow corn to make ethanol to feed SUVs carrying soccer moms.  Haven't you heard?

 

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 20:20 | 3673686 dogbreath
dogbreath's picture

Dr,

I've been to china twice and europe several times and nowhere have i seen the levels of consumption that occur in Canada and the US.   Canada and the US are rich lands and fortunate historically but also very young historically.   I get disheartened at MOAR MOAR MOAR attitudes that the earth can handle this.   7 billion sceaming MOAR.   Less is more in my mind and I'm trying  to figure out how to position myself.

 

regards

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 20:41 | 3673729 bluskyes
bluskyes's picture

Who is this we? Don't include me in your collective.

Of course the aquifier is being drained, and when it is gone, the farmers will adapt, and grow their crops more efficiently or go bankrupt. I don't like change more than anyone else, but it's also none of my business what people do with their land. I would point to government intervention, and unintended consequences of Amerika's failed energy, and agricultural policies if you are looking for someone to blame.

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 21:13 | 3673799 Freddie
Freddie's picture

Canada has more fresh water than the USA.  I am not sure about it if you add in Alaska.  Alaska has incredible amounts of fresh water.

Hoepfully Las Vegas, that corrupt shit hole that resembles hell, will be negatively imapcted.

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 18:29 | 3673442 11b40
11b40's picture

Get a history book and an atlas and educate yourself.

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 20:42 | 3673714 bluskyes
bluskyes's picture

? Fresh water is continually renewed, and re-distributed via evaporation, and precipitation. In second grade I was taught that this process is called the "water cycle"

Besides, I live in Canada, and the over-abundance of precipitation fed ground water is mainly a pain in the ass. The water table will drop 10 feet in 5 years, and the next year my basement is flooded. Nobody needs to threaten me to get their hands on it.

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 21:09 | 3673790 Freddie
Freddie's picture

Haven't the Chinese talked about buying supertankers filled with Canadian fresh water?  I know the USA talked to Canada about a water pipeline to the SW USA and Canada said forget it.  I don't blame them.

BTW - Canada is the Saudi Arabia of water.  I think Can and Venez have (separately) more shale oil than the Saudis have oil.

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 21:06 | 3673781 Freddie
Freddie's picture

Hopefully they will be better than Waterworld with that douchebag Kevin Costner.

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 18:04 | 3673355 Pretorian
Pretorian's picture

The key word here is  proven !

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 18:20 | 3673404 Ignatius
Ignatius's picture

The key word is water.

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 18:09 | 3673370 viator
viator's picture

Since this is the end of peak oil, we need something to replace it. Peak water!

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 18:24 | 3673426 Flakmeister
Flakmeister's picture

I'm game, please explain how this is the end of peak oil. I suggest you start by explaining what exactly you think Peak Oil is...

PS On a per capita basis Peak Fresh Water is fading in the rearview mirror...

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 18:39 | 3673472 Sabibaby
Sabibaby's picture

We'll just use more oil to produce the oil in the ground and once we bring it out, we'll use all that oil to get even more oil! 

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 18:55 | 3673505 FeralSerf
FeralSerf's picture

It's kinda like cockroaches, eh?

Thu, 06/20/2013 - 00:21 | 3674204 Matt
Matt's picture

From this chart, we see that the faster we consume oil, the more the proven reserves grow.

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 18:39 | 3673470 ImnotPOTUS
ImnotPOTUS's picture

Why no love for New Zealand??????
Tin FOIL HAT......NZ is solid red maybe? 

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 18:42 | 3673471 Kirk2NCC1701
Kirk2NCC1701's picture

Well, under NAFTA, all the energy in Canada and Mexico is ours for the 'taking', at pump prices lower than there.  Ditto for S. Amer., and a coming SAFTA.  Pretty soon Brasil will need our protection from Foreign Insurgents, disrupting our energy supplies and pathways.  Then there are Libya and Pakistan, who are already enjoying the benefits of our protection and democracy.  /s

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 18:46 | 3673486 Flakmeister
Flakmeister's picture

BTW, Exxon already walked away from those Polish shales....

Caveat: Possibly related to guarenteed access to the Sakhalin II project as oil is far more lucrative than gas....

Thu, 06/20/2013 - 00:26 | 3674213 Matt
Matt's picture

The Japanese horribly miscalculated when they decided to fight against the West instead of Russia. Heck, they probably could have just bought the other half of Sakhalin and avoided WW2 altogether.

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 18:59 | 3673510 kito
kito's picture

i still dont see all of the fuss over energy.........we have world central bank brain power.............puts solar and wind to shame..................

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 19:03 | 3673522 CrashisOptimistic
CrashisOptimistic's picture

Items:

1) All things oil related from China are state secrets.  That means any data you get from them came from their government.

2) All shale doesn't have oil in it.  In fact, "oil" gets redefined almost daily by whomever is trying to sell what.  "All liquids".  "Barrels of oil equivalent".  Bottom line, it's mostly natural gas.  Not oil.  Look up the Marcellus shale.  That's the one from Pennsylvania to New York.  They came.  They drilled.  They found natural gas.  They didn't sell it for much.  They stopped drilling.  Oil makes the drilling world go round.  If you don't find it, it's a shale gas play and the drilling budget gets cut (or more likely you try to sell that lease to someone unsuspecting).

3) The Bakken now has more oil wells than Saudi Arabia.  After four years, vs 60 years.  April Bakken output was up 10,000 bpd with 135 new wells drilled/fracked and added.  April 2012 Bakken output was up 35,000 bpd with 94 new wells drilled/fracked and added.

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 19:28 | 3673592 Kirk2NCC1701
Kirk2NCC1701's picture

Ah.  Drilling.  Bullish for Haliburton.  And Dick Cheney.  Drill, baby, drill!

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 19:53 | 3673645 Totentänzerlied
Totentänzerlied's picture

Unlike the US, China does not have a hat named Canada.

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 23:31 | 3674104 earleflorida
earleflorida's picture

an aptly dunce-hat will do,...

"The Himalayas and Everest"      http://library.thinkquest.org/20443/everest.html

Thu, 06/20/2013 - 00:33 | 3674227 Matt
Matt's picture

You are right, they call their hat "Russia". 

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 20:05 | 3673662 Kirk2NCC1701
Kirk2NCC1701's picture

Ever get the feeling that all the fuss and modern wars are an end-run and claim for the last of the earth's precious energy resources?

People, sunlight, paper money... plenty more of where that came from.  Oil... not so much.  And w/o cheap, hi-grade Energy, all the other resources don't mean much.

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 20:11 | 3673672 q99x2
q99x2's picture

This is not the first time China got slanted eyes over jerking itself off in a fracking earth shattering experiment.

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 22:09 | 3673907 Hohum
Hohum's picture

So, are these shale plays more profitable than the Bakken?

 

https://www.dmr.nd.gov/oilgas/stats/historicalbakkenoilstats.pdf

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 22:34 | 3673952 earleflorida
earleflorida's picture

'water and bluegold will be what 21st c. Wars will be fought over?'

"Turkey ready to deliver (via Ankara's distribution hub) Turmen(-istan) natural gas to Europe"  5/30/13      http://www.reuters.com/article/2013/05/30/gas-turkmenistan-turkey-idUSL5N0EB26M20130530 

Note: Turkey has water:  90% of the Euphrates River and 50% of the Tigris River originate in Turkey.   Turkey's Dam's allowance[s]?, can cause great unknown, unknown's damage to Syria... but can completely devastate Iraq!   http://www.futuredirections.org.au/publications/food-and-water-crisis/678-water-shortage-crisis-escalating-in-the-tigris-euphrates-basin.html    8/28/12 

Note2: Approx. 85% of the Blue (White?) Nile River originates in Ethiopia, servicing some 238 million people downstream (egypt)?

Now back to Pure, 'BlueGold (not shale!)' Natural Gas!  China now consumes more energy than the U.S., and has growing pains,...?

Today's [6/19/13] fantastic article by Peter Dale Scott, on the 'Front Page' of    www.atimes.com/  regarding Geopolitic's!  Great H/T     www.zerohege.com/     :-)) Tyler   http://www.atimes.com/atimes/Middle_East/MID-01-190613.html    "Hawks, doves and pipeline politics in Syria"   {Iran, Iraq, and Syria bypass Turkey's Ankara [the central hub for Western Europes Gas supply]}

Note3:   http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_natural_gas_proven_reserves    ie.)  some reserves take into shale-gas exploration & findings?

,... on a final note I'd like to mention 'America's Asia-Pivot' and how counterproductive it has already been for America's backyard[dation?], regarding China? Nicaragua's Caribbean/ Atlantic vis-a-vis Pacific{a}.... Venezuela, Argentina, and Brazil!     http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicaragua_Canal    http://hknd-group.com/press-release/       <   http://hknd-group.com/   >   

Ps. The British have done extensive studies on 'Shale-Gas Exploration' and our concerned about #1/2) tectonic plate disturbance  #2/2) subterranean ground-water aquifier contamination, and massive 100 km wide sink-holes!?

thankyou Tyler  (iF OT abit... i'm sorry-- just ahead of past?) 

Wed, 06/19/2013 - 23:51 | 3674146 Money Squid
Money Squid's picture

The EIA likes to contract out for some reports. Some of these reports are way way way too optomistic. Hmmmm.....reminds me of a story by economic hitman John Perkins where private consultants in deals with certain government entities greatly exaggerated the natural resources of a country then used that as a basis for developing a rediculous financing package for the county that the country could never repay. Why invent a new soveriegn financing scheme when you already have one that still works? Tight oil/gas sounds like the new high quality collateral needed to support $1,000 trillion in new derivatives.

Thu, 06/20/2013 - 07:57 | 3674621 orangegeek
orangegeek's picture

yep - it's peak oil time folks.  the world is running out.

 

the only joke is the near $100 price per barrel oil - daily chart below.

 

http://bullandbearmash.com/chart/spot-wti-oil-daily-falls-05-top-place/

 

outlook for oil remains bearish.

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