Sentences with phrase «much oil investment»

Argentina has not attracted much oil investment since a 2001 - 02 economic crisis ushered in a populist - left government whose policies cut profit potential and made it harder to plan business.

Not exact matches

In this exclusive conversation, Kelly, a regular panelist on CNBC's «Fast Money,» also shares his views on the U.S. dollar, currency wars, oil, his investment approach and much more.

Also, notwithstanding a silly fiscal policy and the ongoing political impasse, the U.S. economy has some very good things going for it now, as even king of doom, Nouriel Roubini, couldn't help but note: the Fed is going to stick to its asset - buying regime for the foreseeable future, providing a monetary protein shake the recovery still very much needs; the housing rebound is well on its way, which is helping Americans rebuild their wealth and is boosting employment in many states with high jobless rates; and the shale oil and gas revolution continues to power investment, job creation and revenue growth.

The BP spill led to more regulation (although not as much new in the U.S. as some would like) and less investment in the U.S. offshore oil industry than would have otherwise been the case, and these changes were likely compensated for with increased investment elsewhere.

«With so much supply landlocked, Canadian oil prices are taking a serious hit,» Casey Research energy analyst Marin Katusa wrote in a late June investment note that estimated that Western Canadian Select, a heavy crude, was trading for a whopping US$ 23 less than WTI; a gap 30 % larger than the average differential between 2006 and 2010.

Much of this contraction is due to the sharp pullback in investment in the oil patch, now expected to decline by 40 per cent over the course of the year.

US to dominate oil industry in 5 years, IEA reports How much investment is needed in energy US shale output is surging, here's what will keep the boom going

In today's tighter price environment, Big Oil is in a renewed competitive position because there is competition for new capital investments, which means lower production taxes, much lower production costs, and easy access to resources.

The Gulf Coast Express Pipeline, which is targeted to be in service in October 2019 pending regulatory approvals, would add a much - needed conduit for the flow to demand markets of the increasing amounts of associated gas that are being lifted from the Permian amid an avalanche of investment in the oil - rich play that spans West Texas and southeastern New Mexico.

With European countries desperate to reduce their energy dependence on Russia, much of the investment has been directed into the oil and gas industry.

The Iraqi oil ministry declined to comment on any political aspects of the Rosneft deal, although Baghdad clearly is upset by Russian investment in Kurdistan which may have as much as a third of Iraq's oil.

I've been cooking my way through your books and blog for the past 9 months, and then randomly watched forks over knives last night, started obsessing about how much oil I cook with, thought about how much investment there is in oil in my cupboard (it's like Texas in there), went on amazon to look at their cookbook, and who, but who, is one of the contributors?

And to do that we need to do three things: get the country's spending in check with firm financial controls, raise money for targeted investment in much needed infrastructure; and see us diversify the economy from a damaging dependence on oil.»

«This was, of course, necessary to deal with huge backlog of unpaid cash calls which the Buhari administration inherited, and to incentivize much needed fresh investments in the oil and gas sector.»

How much of a drop in oil prices would lead you to sell the oil investments you currently have?

And that's pretty clear message to investors that too much of a volatile sector like oil and gas is not a great idea for your investment portfolio.

(Already, with the surge of drilling for abundant oil and gas in shale deposits, there's much talk of whether we can sustain research and investment in non-fossil energy options.)

But with the very real prospect of electricity replacing oil for much of our transportation fuel, and efficiency and renewables squeezing the traditional utility model hard, it doesn't take divine insight to start seeing that forward - thinking investors would be wise to factor in climate exposure to every investment they make.

What I don't understand is why a one time investment of $ 50 - 200 billion worth of solar is too much when our current public / consumer investment in oil is well over half a trillion each year if you consider both the cost of the oil we consume and all the money spent to subsidize it at home while securing it overseas.

Biofuel investment should amount to 0.3 billion dollars up to 2035, Birol adds — so the big oil alternative would receive just 3 percent as much * money as continued investment in the fossil fuel it is one day supposed to replace.

This report provides a new look at the 2014 report by Oil Change International and the Sierra Club titled Failing to Solve Energy Poverty: How Much International Public Investment is Going to Distributed Clean Energy Access?

Much of the infrastructure and other investment could be (fairly) easily switched to «carbon - neutral» products: biowaste (e.g. azolla) for coal, bio-methane for natural gas, and cyanobacterial oil for petroleum.

Most unconventional energy sources have much lower efficiencies than conventional gas and oil, which operate at a combined energy - returned - on - investment ratio of about 18:1.

This is important, market - driven progress on climate, which API and its member companies consider an important issue for constructive engagement — engagement that also is seen in approximately $ 90 billion in oil and natural gas industry investments in zero - and low - emissions technologies since 2000, nearly as much as the federal government and more than twice that of the next largest industry sector.

Beyond a few thousand jobs during construction, new pipelines such as Trans Mountain probably wouldn't do much for new jobs (or new payroll taxes) either, since they would not spur significant new upstream investment at current crude oil prices.

Falling production in conventional wells has resulted in more reliance on hard to extract oil — and this makes pulling oil out of the ground much more expensive from an energy investment standpoint.

Oil and gas pipelines are a typical analogy for the scale and nature of infrastructure required, but have significant differences: the science of fossil fuel reserves was limited when much of the industry was created, and under business - as - usual the price of oil can be expected to rise as reserves go down, thus stretching out the time in which the investment is worthwhiOil and gas pipelines are a typical analogy for the scale and nature of infrastructure required, but have significant differences: the science of fossil fuel reserves was limited when much of the industry was created, and under business - as - usual the price of oil can be expected to rise as reserves go down, thus stretching out the time in which the investment is worthwhioil can be expected to rise as reserves go down, thus stretching out the time in which the investment is worthwhile.

Isakower said at a time when oil and natural gas production has risen dramatically, methane emissions have fallen because of industry leadership, investment in new technologies and incentives to capture as much methane as possible for delivery to consumers:

In a Wall Street Journal Heard on the Street column, Liam Denning writes «that surveying 37 large oil companies, Citigroup estimates as much as 40 percent of the current investment cycle — about $ 1.4 trillion — may have gone into or be going into projects that struggle to generate acceptable returns at oil prices below $ 75 a barrel.»