All Posts Tagged With: "oil price"

post thumbnail

Michael Pascoe and the Snarky Disinformation About Gold

Speaking of value, let us now return to the question of element number 79 on the periodic table. The snarky article we mentioned at the top is this one from Michael Pascoe at the age, titled “There’s more gold where that came from.”

In the article Pascoe takes on the issue of “peak gold.” But how well has he done in accurately stating the argument for gold?

December 16th, 2009 | Dan Denning | 27 comments | Continued
post thumbnail

Higher Oil Prices, the New Normal

Oil prices have bounced more than 150 percent off their December 2008 lows, despite the fact that inventory levels remain at historically high levels.

November 5th, 2009 | Evan Smith | 2 comments | Continued
post thumbnail

Looking at WPL and Oil Side by Side

“A simple comparison of the Brent crude price and WPL (see below) shows how impressive Woody’s rally has been from the lows.

October 8th, 2009 | Dan Denning | 0 comments | Continued
post thumbnail

What is the Oil Price Telling Us?

Notable in yesterday’s move is the 11% rise in oil to US$47. Oil is certainly not up on the basis of a huge ecomic rebound in 2009. So what is it? China’s been stockpiling oil while prices are cheap. It’s straegic reserve is now all full. OPEC is meeting to discuss more production cuts.

March 13th, 2009 | Dan Denning | 0 comments | Continued
post thumbnail

Oil Prices Under $70

One other reason the stock probably fell is that the company studiously avoided saying anything about global oil prices or a global recession. Oil futures were down almost US$6 in New York trading to close at $69.85. That’s the first time oil’s closed below US$70 since August 23rd of 2007. Is Woodside a Crusoe stock? Well, it depends on what your long-term view of energy is, doesn’t it?…

October 17th, 2008 | Dan Denning | 0 comments | Continued
post thumbnail

Is Oil the New Yahoo: Oil’s Run May Be Done

There’s nothing like a US$140 reality check to start your day. That’s what the oil price reached overnight in NYMEX trading. But before you go predicting US$200 by the end of the week for a barrel of crude, a quick story down the digital memory lane. You can make a good argument for higher oil prices based on how tight the supply chain is. But right now, the oil price is going up on just about any little rumour. The market has ceased to be rational about it.

June 27th, 2008 | Dan Denning | 7 comments | Continued
post thumbnail

Happy Birthday Subprime Crisis, Oil Price up 96%

Think back to a year ago. This week is the one-year anniversary of the beginning of the subprime crisis. A year ago this week we covered the slow-motion collapse of two Bear Stearns funds, the High Grade Structured Credit Strategies Enhanced Leverage Fund and the High Grade Structured Credit Strategies Fund. On June 22nd of last year, you could still buy a barrel of West Texas Intermediate crude for $68.85. Today a barrel of oil traded on NYMEX will cost you $135.02

June 23rd, 2008 | Dan Denning | 3 comments | Continued
post thumbnail

An Oil Price Correction is on the Horizon, When and Where

This year, being an oil bear has meant finding a large helping of foot in your mouth on a daily basis. A lot of oil analysts have been wrong about the oil price this month. It hasn’t pulled back. Oil exploded to US$135 just days ago. That has left many with a bunion aftertaste. An oil shock is undoubtedly here. It may turn out to be “the” oil shock, or it may not. Either way there’s a lot you have to take in as an energy investor. Oil is breaking new ground each time it gains.

June 19th, 2008 | Gabriel Andre | 2 comments | Continued
post thumbnail

Saudi Arabia Pours Oil Investment into Australia

Saudi Arabia runs its oil operations like a family Italian restaurant. In theory, everyone owns a bit of the business. There aren’t private interests like Santos (ASX:STO) or Woodside (ASX:WPL). Aramco is Arabia’s oil producer. The profits from oil then go to the government. Of course the last link in the chain, where the government transfers money to its people, is usually missing.

May 28th, 2008 | Dan Denning | 1 comment | Continued
post thumbnail

Warren Buffett Travels to Europe to Seek Out Better Investments

Warren Buffett was born in 1930. He must remember what the United States was like when it was still growing and genuinely prosperous. “I’m fond of 1929,” said he a few months ago. “I was conceived that year and have always had an agreeable feeling towards the crash.”

May 27th, 2008 | Bill Bonner | 2 comments | Continued
Subscribe to the Daily Reckoning

© Copyright The Daily Reckoning Australia & Port Phillip Publishing Pty LTD 2010 All rights reserved.

Port Phillip Publishing Pty Ltd holds an Australian Financial Services License: 323 988. View our Financial Services Guide.

ACN: 117 765 009 ABN: 33 117 765 009

Port Phillip Publishing
Attn: Daily Reckoning Australia
PO Box 899
Braeside
VIC 3195

Tel: 1300 667 481
Fax: (03) 9558 2219