These sources of energy are becoming cost effective with fossil fuels (although the price
of a barrel of oil fluctuates considerably, and is currently quite low).
Not exact matches
The US
oil - rig count plateaued near the highest level in three years and showed signs
of declining in late March (to 797), though it still stood 50 rigs above the year - end 2017 total.2 This contributed to expectations for a further increase in American crude production, which has topped 10 mb / d each week since early February, when WTI prices began to recede from their intra-quarterly high
of US$ 66.14 a
barrel.3 The amount
of crude in US storage occasionally exceeded weekly estimates given the higher domestic output and
fluctuating net import figures, reigniting fears that US production may thwart OPEC's efforts to clear global oversupply.
It's unclear whether someone buying a petro would have the right to a
barrel of oil, what would happen to that petro once the
barrel of oil backing it is presumably sold to a refiner, whether the value
of the petro will
fluctuate with the
oil price, or who might even accept the petro as a currency for payment.
Traditionally the industry has been a heavy user
of fossil fuels, primarily
oil, the price
of which has
fluctuated from under $ 15 a
barrel 20 years ago to peaks
of $ 90 to over $ 100 now, making fossil fuels such as bunker
oil vastly more expensive.
Raimi's stock has
fluctuated more than the price
of an
oil barrel over these past few years — what with him directing the god awful Oz the Great and Powerful and producing the divisive (but nonetheless gory as hell) remake
of his own horror classic, The Evil Dead — but the man knows horror better than most — as evident not only by his Evil Dead entries but most notably in Drag Me to Hell, easily one
of modern horror's most underrated gems.