Because global oil demand is increasing, declining production will soon generate high energy prices, inflation, unemployment, and irreversible economic depression.
Not exact matches
Lewenza thinks
oil prices will bounce back, mostly
because global demand growth will resume.
The phase change occurred also
because of a profoundly weakened
global economy and lower
demand growth for
oil.
The stronger forecast is notable not just
because it puts
oil demand growth at its hottest in a long time, but also
because the IEA essentially shrugged off any lingering effects from the storms in the U.S., concluding that the «impact on
global markets is likely to be relatively short - lived.»
But for now, our working assumption is that
global oil demand could be reduced by at least 600,000 bpd in September
because of the two hurricanes.
When gas prices finally did fall, it was mostly
because the
global recession had led to less
demand for
oil.
Global oil demand continues to grow until 2040, mostly
because of the lack of easy alternatives to
oil in road freight, aviation and petrochemicals, according to WEO - 2016.