In this episode your hosts Tavis Kilian and Kevin Olson recap September news revolving around Colorado sound standards, Biden’s confusing policies, what setbacks really mean for state revenue, and weed
The Slide in Supply: Why Oil Supply is Lower than You Think
When the coronavirus pandemic destroyed global crude oil demand, supply was slow to respond until dramatic actions were taken. Now, with demand picking up at a rapid rate, supply is again being outpaced by its counterpart drawing down crude oil inventories around the world. While global forecasting agencies and oil companies alike predict slow demand growth to pre-pandemic levels, the supply picture will continue to lag behind well into the foreseeable future.
The Impact of U.S. Regulatory Bottlenecks on Domestic Production
Policy changes and regulation on domestic oil and gas activities have been enacted to ensure the oil and gas industry responsibly produces hydrocarbons while protecting both individual and environmental health and safety. Unfortunately, many recent changes to national or state level policies have hampered the advancement of the industry under the guise of public and environmental health and safety without foundational justification. In order to ensure the survival of a key pillar that supports the domestic economy as a whole, the true purpose of these policies must go hand in hand with the advancement of the industry without unjust hindrance.
Oil Profitability Around the World
The cost to produce a barrel of oil varies throughout the world and impacts the determination of global benchmark prices. If only a portion of global supply is economic at current commodity prices, global demand will be what influences the price floor. Once inventories are drawn down, supply/demand economics will drive up the price of oil to ensure supply can meet demand. Be sure to check out the periodical below for an in depth analysis of the economic price to produce a barrel of oil around the world, and why global demand will be the driver for oil prices to set a $55-60/bbl floor for the foreseeable future.
Monday Madness: June 8
In this episode your host Tavis speaks on renewed OPEC cuts, Cristobal, China bolstering its economy, and happy futures. Music: https://www.bensound.com/royalty-free-music
California News Pulse – March 2020
California | March 2020 Field Overview Current Brent crude prices are $33.31/bbl. California, with both onshore and offshore oil production, has been supplying the U.S. with petroleum products since the
Disaster on the Horizon
With the world increasingly oversupplied due to a global pandemic and overproduction flooding the market, crude is being forced into storage in hopes of a future when prices begin to stabilize. The only problem – storage is reaching capacity.
California News Pulse – February 2020
California | February 2020 Field Overview Current Brent crude prices are $35.82/bbl. California, with both onshore and offshore oil production, has been supplying the U.S. with petroleum products since the
What the HELL Happened Last Week in Oil and Gas? March 11 Update
In this episode your hosts Tavis and Sy talk about the misplaced results of the OPEC+ meetings and how Russia is likely taking this opportunity to harm the US. As