Oil Production » economy

Metals and Crude Oil Technical Analysis using Finviz

admin — Fri, 09 Apr 2010 01:07:01 +0000

http://trade-technicals.blogspot.com

CHARTS used at
http://www.finviz.com

Duration : 0:11:35

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Angola Africa – Cabinda Province – Jim Rogers Global Adventu

admin — Tue, 06 Apr 2010 01:02:11 +0000

Leading economic expert Jim Rogers traveled to 150 countries over 150,000 miles in three years – follow his adventures here on FentonReport.

In this video Jim visits the Cabinda Province in Angola.

Cabinda (also spelled Kabinda) is an State and province of Angola, a status that has been disputed by many political organizations in the territory. The capital city is also called Cabinda. The province is divided into four municipalities – Belize, Buco Zau, Cabinda and Cacongo.

Modern Cabinda results from the fusion of three kingdoms: N’Goyo, Loango and Kakongo. It is 7,823 km2 (3,020 sq mi) in area, and has a population of 264,584 (estimated in 2006). According to 1988 United States government statistics, the total population of the province was 147,200, with a near even split between total rural and urban populations. About one third of Cabindans are refugees living in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC). It is separated from Angola by a narrow strip of territory belonging to the DRC, which bounds the province on the south and the east. Cabinda is bounded on the north by the Republic of the Congo, and on the west by the Atlantic Ocean. Adjacent to the coast are some of the largest oilfields in the world. Petroleum exploration began in 1954.

Cabinda produces hardwoods, coffee, cacao, rubber, and palm oil products. Petroleum production began in 1968, and now accounts for most of Angola’s production. Cabinda produces 700,000 barrels of crude oil per day. Cabinda Oil is associated with Sonangol, Agip Angola Lda (41%), Chevron (39.2%), Total (10%) and Eni (9.8%).

While the Angolan Civil War largely ended in 2002, an armed struggle persists in the exclave of Cabinda, where some of the factions have proclaimed an independent Republic of Cabinda, with offices in Paris. The Treaty of Simulambuco establishes in Cabinda a Protectorate of Portugal and many consider the occupation of the territory by Angola illegal.

Duration : 0:2:29

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OPEC Leaves Oil Production Quotas Unchanged

admin — Thu, 25 Mar 2010 02:15:20 +0000

Andy Lipow of Lipow Oil Associates breaks down what the decision means for the price of crude and at the pump.

Duration : 0:3:8

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Takin Says Oil Price, OPEC Output Are `Unsustainable’

admin — Mon, 15 Mar 2010 22:26:04 +0000

March 15 (Bloomberg) — Manouchehr Takin, an analyst at the Centre for Global Energy Studies, talks about the sustainability of oil prices and the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries’s production levels.
Takin also discusses Petroleo Brasileiro SA’s oil find at the Piracuca field in Brazil’s Santos Basin. He speaks with Bloomberg’s Maryam Nemazee and Rishaad Salamat in London.

Duration : 0:4:4

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Oil producers to oust dollar?

admin — Sat, 06 Mar 2010 22:00:07 +0000

A report in the UKs Independent newspaper says Brazil, China, Russia, Japan and the Gulf states plan to stop using the dollar in oil trading. The newspaper claims the countries have been in ongoing secret talks on the matter.

Duration : 0:3:26

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Carnevale Films – PetroApocalypse Now? Film Trailer

admin — Wed, 17 Feb 2010 01:45:46 +0000

Is the oil beginning to run out? Shot over 4 years in 13 countries this film uncovers the myths surrounding the future of world oil supplies. Filmmaker, Andrew Evans lifts the lid on the so called Peak Oil theory, whether oil production is about to fall. He travels to the Middle East to find out how much oil they really have, exposing evidence that they may be exaggerating by up to 50%.
Buy the DVD at www.petroapocalypsenow.com

Duration : 0:4:17

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Crash Course: Chapter 17b – Energy Budgeting (1 of 2) by Chris Martenson

admin — Sun, 14 Feb 2010 04:17:05 +0000

Chapter 17b – Energy Budgeting (1 of 2): Petroleum has supplied the surplus energy that has allowed for social complexity, industrialization, and the modern conveniences that we enjoy. In this chapter, Dr. Chris Martenson explains that in the future our supply of surplus energy will decline due to the fact that increasing amounts of energy will be required to produce new energy. When poor net energy (ERoEI) returns are paired with peak oil production, it points to a return to a less complex society.

http://www.chrismartenson.com

Duration : 0:6:48

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Obama on Clean Energy: Build Safe, Clean Nuclear Power Plants; New Offshore Oil & Gas Development

admin — Sun, 14 Feb 2010 04:16:53 +0000

(1/27/10) Barack Obama–State of the Union: “To create more of these clean energy jobs, we need more production, more efficiency, more incentives. That means building a new generation of safe, clean nuclear power plants in this country. It means making tough decisions about opening new offshore areas for oil and gas development. It means continued investment in advanced biofuels and clean coal technologies.”

Background Article:

“Obama Said to Seek $54 Billion in Nuclear-Power Loan Guarantees”: http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20601087&sid=a44IdhfYkf2s

Duration : 0:3:15

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The Tyranny of Oil: The World`s Most Powerful Industry, and What We Must Do to Stop It

admin — Sun, 14 Feb 2010 04:16:39 +0000

Antonia Juhasz, associate fellow with the Institute for Policy Studies, a fellow with Oil Change International, and a senior analyst for Foreign Policy In Focus

(Nov 20, 2008 at the University of Chicago. Courtesy of CHIASMOS)

The author of The Bush Agenda: Invading the World, One Economy at a Time (2006), Juhasz has also written extensively on various aspects of globalization. Her articles and commentary on politics and policy have appeared in New York Times, International Herald Tribune, Los Angeles Times, Miami Herald, Petroleum Review Magazine, In These Times, and Washington Post, among other sources.

Duration : 1:28:45

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In-Depth Look – Crude Oil Production – Bloomberg

admin — Sun, 14 Feb 2010 04:16:15 +0000

Economist and Editor of the Gartman Letter, Dennis Gartman talks about the future and what to expect in the oil industry. (First Word)

Duration : 0:2:3

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