Sentences with phrase «world oil analysts»

Not exact matches

COPENHAGEN, Feb 9 (Reuters)- A.P. Moller - Maersk's move to focus on transport and jettison oil was tested on Friday as the world's largest container shipping firm missed profit forecasts and gave what analysts saw as a conservative outlook.

The price of oil will come under «serious downward pressure» as the nuclear deal between Iran and six world powers kicks in next week, a leading analyst told CNBC.

Calling Wal - Mart «our best $ 35 oil idea» in a mid-December note, Nomura analyst Robert Drbul wrote that low oil and gas prices help Wal - Mart «for two key reasons: 1) we believe lower income demographic consumers stand to benefit most from lower gas prices, and 2) we believe its private transportation fleet (> 6,650 trucks; one of the largest in the world) will realize cost benefits due to low fuel prices.»

Analysts are guessing that the world's biggest oil producer could be worth anywhere from $ 1 trillion to $ 10 trillion.

The companies and Wall Street analysts argue that the downturn will reverse as all others have in the past because the world still needs oil, and a lot of it.

Some analysts argue that the falling oil price could end the world's slow march towards zero carbon energy.

That share is likely to fall as oil prices drop, analysts Energy Intelligence predict, particularly as biofuels rely on government support, which is waning in some parts of the world.

Victor Shum, an energy analyst with Purvin & Gertz in Singapore, says fears that the turbulence spreading across the Arab world would shut down oil production are most likely unfounded, but they are still having an effect on prices.

Many analysts predict that the world's production of oil will peak in the next ten to twenty years, but oil expert Matt Simmons, author of Twilight in the Desert: The Coming Saudi Oil Shock and the World Economy, presents a compelling case that Middle Eastern oil production may have already reached its world's production of oil will peak in the next ten to twenty years, but oil expert Matt Simmons, author of Twilight in the Desert: The Coming Saudi Oil Shock and the World Economy, presents a compelling case that Middle Eastern oil production may have already reached its peoil will peak in the next ten to twenty years, but oil expert Matt Simmons, author of Twilight in the Desert: The Coming Saudi Oil Shock and the World Economy, presents a compelling case that Middle Eastern oil production may have already reached its peoil expert Matt Simmons, author of Twilight in the Desert: The Coming Saudi Oil Shock and the World Economy, presents a compelling case that Middle Eastern oil production may have already reached its peOil Shock and the World Economy, presents a compelling case that Middle Eastern oil production may have already reached its World Economy, presents a compelling case that Middle Eastern oil production may have already reached its peoil production may have already reached its peak.

The military's annual consumption of about 120 million barrels of oil is not only an enormous cost to the federal government but also a strategic risk because of the volatility of world oil markets, military analysts have said.

Though analysts have long forecast the withering of this mature field [see this 2004 EnergyBulletin post, for example], a rapid demise would pose serious challenges for the world's No. 5 oil producer.

Analysts at Carbon Tracker found that no new coal mines were needed in a 2C world and oil demand should peak by 2020.

In the report on peak oil commissioned by the US Department of Energy, the oil analyst Robert L.Hirsch concluded that «without timely mitigation, the economic, social and political costs» of world oil supplies peaking «will be unprecedented.»