by SumYunGai » Mon 05 Sep 2016, 21:32:26
$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('Observerbrb', 'W')hy are you so adamant on the demand issue?
They are becoming somewhat desperate. Things are starting to get tense. The oil industry really needs oil prices to rise a lot more than they have so far. The deniers hold on to their demand mantra because it gives them a sense of hope that the oil price will eventually recover. Sad. It is the last argument they have.
It is highly ironic that they fail to realize where their precious demand is actually coming from.
$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('', 'T')he ETP model says that the annual price average will not exceed the following values (US dollars) :
2016 - 65.94
2017 - 54.18
2018 - 41.16
2019 - 26.88
(BTW, Oil prices won't fall to 0, shortonoil has already explained this before, and he even put some arrows that start to deviate in his famous graph)
It doesn't say
anything about the demand or the supply (in terms of volume) at any particular time.
$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('', '[')b]We have seen a 65% reduction in price with a 3% increase in demand. If a retailer cut their prices by 65%, and only saw a 3% increase in sales they would shut their doors.
. The end consumer is not responding to price declines; even gigantic ones!
Your cherished, and malfunctioning supply/ demand curve is now perfectly vertical. It is saying that regardless of the size of the change in price demand will not be affected. The function has reached a point of discontinuity. What we are witnessing is not a typical producer/ consumer relationship; it is tantamount to a going out of business sale on the part of the producers. The only way the industry can increase demand would be to give out a free barrel with every package of Cracker Jacks. Simply put, on one wants anymore of the stuff. The Etp Model says that they will never again.