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Political Threads This section is for Political Threads - Enter at your own risk. If you say you don't want to see what someone posts - don't read it :hihi: |
03-14-2022, 05:07 AM
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#1
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Registered User
Join Date: Jul 2008
Posts: 20,441
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Quote:
Originally Posted by wdmso
Inspirational Jim inspirational
So He’s responsible for gas prices
But he can’t cure cancer
Your a tool
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for the 100th time ( will it ever sink in with you?), he’s partly responsible for gas prices.
it’s not his fault gas went up when covid waned and demand increased.
it’s not entirely his fault that gas went up because russia invaded ukraine.
he is 100% responsible for the degree to which gas went up because he is rightly seen as unfriendly to fossil fuels
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Last edited by Jim in CT; 03-14-2022 at 07:11 AM..
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03-14-2022, 09:55 AM
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#2
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Canceled
Join Date: Jun 2003
Location: vt
Posts: 13,435
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Jim in CT
for the 100th time ( will it ever sink in with you?), he’s partly responsible for gas prices.
it’s not his fault gas went up when covid waned and demand increased.
it’s not entirely his fault that gas went up because russia invaded ukraine.
he is 100% responsible for the degree to which gas went up because he is rightly seen as unfriendly to fossil fuels
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device
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You skipped the major price driver
The big fracking companies — Devon, Pioneer, and Continental — burned by multiple boom and bust cycles over the years, pledged in February not to increase production until 2023. “Whether it’s $150 oil, $200 oil, or $100 oil, we’re not going to change our growth plans,” Pioneer CEO Scott Sheffield said during a Bloomberg Television interview. “If the president wants us to grow, I just don’t think the industry can grow anyway.”
In ExxonMobil’s February earnings call, Woods said the company’s focus remains on price per barrel over volume. “One of the primary objectives we’ve had in looking at the portfolio is less about volume and volume targets and more about the quality and profitability of the barrels that we’re producing.” he said. “That’s been the focus. And as we move forward, we’ll continue — you’ll continue to see the quality of the barrels or profitability of the barrels increase.”
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Frasier: Niles, I’ve just had the most marvelous idea for a website! People will post their opinions, cheeky bon mots, and insights, and others will reply in kind!
Niles: You have met “people”, haven’t you?
Lets Go Darwin
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03-14-2022, 09:59 AM
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#3
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Registered User
Join Date: Jul 2008
Posts: 20,441
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Pete F.
You skipped the major price driver
The big fracking companies — Devon, Pioneer, and Continental — burned by multiple boom and bust cycles over the years, pledged in February not to increase production until 2023. “Whether it’s $150 oil, $200 oil, or $100 oil, we’re not going to change our growth plans,” Pioneer CEO Scott Sheffield said during a Bloomberg Television interview. “If the president wants us to grow, I just don’t think the industry can grow anyway.”
In ExxonMobil’s February earnings call, Woods said the company’s focus remains on price per barrel over volume. “One of the primary objectives we’ve had in looking at the portfolio is less about volume and volume targets and more about the quality and profitability of the barrels that we’re producing.” he said. “That’s been the focus. And as we move forward, we’ll continue — you’ll continue to see the quality of the barrels or profitability of the barrels increase.”
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what % of america’s production is fracking versus traditional
drilling? a si cere question.
if that was THE major driver, is there an article that can tell us when that quote was issued, and what happened to the price immediately after?
i think the major driver was increased demand after covid started weakening its grip.
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03-14-2022, 10:38 AM
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#4
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Canceled
Join Date: Jun 2003
Location: vt
Posts: 13,435
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Jim in CT
what % of america’s production is fracking versus traditional
drilling? a si cere question.
if that was THE major driver, is there an article that can tell us when that quote was issued, and what happened to the price immediately after?
i think the major driver was increased demand after covid started weakening its grip.
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device
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The oil producers publicly stated that they wouldn’t increase production because price increased and you need more proof?
What did the last guy do when the price of oil went through the floor?
What was done then is still affecting the market.
Believe it or not, production and supply will achieve a reasonable equilibrium.
Or would you would prefer state control?
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device
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Frasier: Niles, I’ve just had the most marvelous idea for a website! People will post their opinions, cheeky bon mots, and insights, and others will reply in kind!
Niles: You have met “people”, haven’t you?
Lets Go Darwin
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