Stories tagged with "demand"
Oilwatch Monthly October 2009
Posted by Rembrandt on October 23, 2009 - 10:43am in The Oil Drum: Europe
Topic: Supply/Production
Tags: demand, eia, exports, iea, imports, joint oil data initiative, non-opec, oilwatch, opec, original, stocks total liquids, supply, world production [list all tags]
The October 2009 edition of Oilwatch Monthly can be downloaded at this weblink (PDF, 1.37 MB, 33 pp).

The Oilwatch Monthly is a newsletter that is available free of charge with the latest data on oil supply, demand, oil stocks, spare capacity and exports.
A summary and latest graphics below the fold.
Oilwatch Monthly September 2009
Posted by Rembrandt on September 17, 2009 - 10:15am in The Oil Drum: Europe
Topic: Supply/Production
Tags: demand, eia, exports, iea, imports, joint oil data initiative, non-opec, oilwatch, opec, original, stocks total liquids, supply, world production [list all tags]
The September 2009 edition of Oilwatch Monthly can be downloaded at this weblink (PDF, 1.37 MB, 33 pp).

The Oilwatch Monthly is a newsletter that is available free of charge with the latest data on oil supply, demand, oil stocks, spare capacity and exports.
A summary and latest graphics below the fold.
Oilwatch Monthly August 2009
Posted by Rembrandt on August 17, 2009 - 10:12am in The Oil Drum: Europe
Topic: Supply/Production
Tags: demand, eia, exports, iea, imports, joint oil data initiative, non-opec, oilwatch, opec, original, stocks total liquids, supply, world production [list all tags]
The August 2009 edition of Oilwatch Monthly can be downloaded at this weblink (PDF, 1.3 MB, 33 pp).

The Oilwatch Monthly is a newsletter that is available free of charge with the latest data on oil supply, demand, oil stocks, spare capacity and exports. Readers who want to receive the Oilwatch Monthly in their e-mail box each month can subscribe at this weblink, by filling in their first name, last name, email address and selecting Oilwatch Monthly in the mailing list box. To finalize your subscription push the 'inschrijven' button below the form.
A summary and latest graphics below the fold.
Oil price: where next?
Posted by Euan Mearns on July 24, 2009 - 10:10am in The Oil Drum: Europe
Topic: Economics/Finance
Tags: demand, oil prices, original, phil hart, rune likvern, spike, supply [list all tags]
Oilwatch Monthly July 2009
Posted by Rembrandt on July 14, 2009 - 10:06am in The Oil Drum: Europe
Topic: Supply/Production
Tags: demand, eia, exports, iea, imports, non-opec, oilwatch, opec, original, stocks total liquids, supply, world production [list all tags]
The July 2009 edition of Oilwatch Monthly can be downloaded at this weblink (PDF, 1.3 MB, 32 pp).

The Oilwatch Monthly is a newsletter that is available free of charge with the latest data on oil supply, demand, oil stocks, spare capacity and exports. Readers who want to receive the Oilwatch Monthly in their e-mail box each month can subscribe at this weblink, by filling in their first name, last name, email address and selecting Oilwatch Monthly in the mailing list box. To finalize your subscription push the 'inschrijven' button below the form.
A summary and latest graphics below the fold.
Oilwatch Monthly June 2009
Posted by Rembrandt on June 16, 2009 - 10:07am in The Oil Drum: Europe
Topic: Supply/Production
Tags: demand, eia, iea, non-opec, oilwatch, opec, original, stocks total liquids, supply, world production [list all tags]
The June 2009 edition of Oilwatch Monthly can be downloaded at this weblink (PDF, 2.0 MB, 28 pp).

The Oilwatch Monthly is a newsletter that is available free of charge with the latest data on oil supply, demand, oil stocks, spare capacity and exports. Readers who want to receive the Oilwatch Monthly in their e-mail box each month can subscribe at this weblink, by filling in their first name, last name, email adress and selecting Oilwatch Monthly in the mailing list box. To finalize your subscription push the 'inschrijven' button below the form.
A summary and latest graphics below the fold.
The Trouble With Energy - Part 2.
Posted by aeldric on June 10, 2009 - 10:25am in The Oil Drum: Australia/New Zealand
Topic: Alternative energy
Tags: demand, renewable, supply [list all tags]
Part 1 can be found here. This series of posts will be co-authored by phoenix, who is an Engineer heavily involved in the energy sector. It will be based on a submission we made recently to the Australian Government. Obviously, projections of this type are difficult. This is an attempt to provide a model for this kind of projection. We then use the model to provide some insights into just how hard the conversion will be for Australia.
How Much Time Do We Have?
Since Australia has one of the largest per capita endowments of energy resources, it is easy to be lulled into a false security that this benefit will last forever. This impression is boosted by quoted production vs. demand figures exceeding 100 years. The reality of our energy security is not so rosy.
As discussed above, most production vs. resource figures are established by assuming a continuation of the current demand or extraction rate. While this may be a reasonable methodology for determination of the life of a mine or the value of the resource it is patently false for determination of our overall resource security. Demand rates for all of our energy resources are climbing year by year.
The paradigm of continually increasing growth driven by an increasing population and an expectation of improving standards of living demands a continuing increase in production of our natural resources. The following table shows Australia’s major non renewable energy resources together with their expected life calculated on this basis.
Oilwatch Monthly May 2009
Posted by Rembrandt on May 22, 2009 - 9:37am in The Oil Drum: Europe
Topic: Supply/Production
Tags: demand, eia, iea, non-opec, oilwatch, opec, original, stocks total liquids, supply, world production [list all tags]
The May 2009 edition of Oilwatch Monthly can be downloaded at this weblink (PDF, 2.0 MB, 28 pp).

The Oilwatch Monthly is a newsletter that is available free of charge with the latest data on oil supply, demand, oil stocks, spare capacity and exports. Readers who want to receive the Oilwatch Monthly in their e-mail box each month can subscribe at this weblink, by filling in their first name, last name, email adress and selecting Oilwatch Monthly in the mailing list box. To finalize your subscription push the 'inschrijven' button below the form.
A summary and latest graphics below the fold.
Oilwatch Monthly April 2009
Posted by Rembrandt on April 17, 2009 - 10:30am in The Oil Drum: Europe
Topic: Supply/Production
Tags: demand, eia, iea, non-opec, oilwatch, opec, original, stocks total liquids, supply, world production [list all tags]
The April 2009 edition of Oilwatch Monthly can be downloaded at this weblink (PDF, 1.9 MB, 28 pp).

The Oilwatch Monthly is a newsletter that is available free of charge with the latest data on oil supply, demand, oil stocks, spare capacity and exports. Readers who want to receive the Oilwatch Monthly in their e-mail box each month can subscribe at this weblink, by filling in their first name, last name, email adress and selecting Oilwatch Monthly in the mailing list box. To finalize your subscription push the 'inschrijven' button below the form.
A summary and latest graphics below the fold.
I Dream of GINI - Wealth (In)equality after Resource Depletion
Posted by Nate Hagens on April 12, 2009 - 10:54am in The Oil Drum: Campfire
Topic: Sociology/Psychology
Tags: competition, demand, gini coefficient, income, inequality, original [list all tags]
Increasingly, I think social limits to growth are occurring before strict resource limits will ever be realized (though the beginning of the latter had an influence on the former). As better data comes to light it is becoming apparent that we've been squeezing extra resources from the system via extended use of and confidence in, abstract fiat instruments, thus further decoupling our situation from longer term physical reality. Cheap energy has subsidized many things in human society; technology, leisure, peace, art, food, lifespans, spatial distribution, etc. But not often mentioned is its impact on social equality. I plan to write a more empirical, evidence based post in the future on this topic - tonight's Campfire questions will revolve around whether the future will bring more equality between and among human groups, or less.



k Nation (Jim Kunstler)






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