70 comments on Russia's Oil Production is About to Peak
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http://www.theoildrum.com/story/2006/1/27/14471/5832
Hubbert Linearization Analysis of the Top Three Net Oil Exporters
Posted by Prof. Goose on January 27, 2006 - 1:47pm
[ED: This is a guest post by westexas...]
It’s interesting to take a trip down memory lane, to my original post on Net Exports, in January, 2006, and to scroll down through the comments. Note that I slightly modified my Export Land Model (ELM).
In the comment thread, based on Khebab’s work I said that Russia could probably show a year or two of increasing production, with the decline probably startng in 2007.
My concluding paragraph in the post (with my consent) was slightly edited by PG. The original reads as follows:
Based on EIA data, net exports by the top five net oil exporters dropped by 800,000 bpd in 2006, from a 2005 peak of 23.5 mbpd, and I estimate that they dropped by about one mbpd in 2007. If we average these two declines, we get 0.9 mbpd. 23.5 mbpd divided by 0.9 mbpd, gives us 26 years of remaining net oil exports from the top five, which is also the middle case in our (Khebab/Brown) top five net exporters paper.
$225 oil by 2021?? http://www.cnbc.com/id/15840232?video=721421158&play=1
Of course you meant 2012. Yeah, the CNBC gang looked pretty sick as Rubin once again went over what is basically the ELM (my usual disclaimer, I was building on work by Simmons & Deffeyes, among others).
At their current rate of increase, oil prices would double about every 18 months or so.
BTW, regarding the original post on the top three net oil exporters in 2005--Saudi Arabia, Russia and Norway (accounting for about 45% of 2005 net oil exports)--all three of them are currently showing annual and/or monthly production declines, with a predictable effect on net oil exports.
More alarmingly, the clip says in 2012.
Maybe sooner.
Hopefully sooner...
The sooner oil is expensive, the sooner alternatives will be proliferated...