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THE International Energy Agency (IEA) Thread pt 2 (merged) A

Discuss research and forecasts regarding hydrocarbon depletion.

Re: IEA to Slash Estimate of World's Supply of Crude

Unread postby Eli » Wed 21 May 2008, 18:44:24

JD you are right, if we should have acted long ago though.

Peleg they are just so far off the mark though they need to get a new line of work.

T.Boone is the person we should be listening to he has been a lot closer to the mark. Robert Hirsch should be given an immediate cabinet position.
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Re: IEA to Slash Estimate of World's Supply of Crude

Unread postby Jack » Wed 21 May 2008, 19:00:05

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('jdmartin', '
')You know, I'm beginning to feel that cornucopians should be burned at the stake. If the doomers are wrong, and there's plenty of oil, well all that's at stake is a bunch of people looking stupid. If the cornucopians are wrong, and we're on/over the edge, it's a serious plunge for civilization.


Exactly.

My view of appropriate treatment for cornucopians would violate the COC. But I'll trust to the imagination of others....

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Re: IEA to Slash Estimate of World's Supply of Crude

Unread postby roccman » Wed 21 May 2008, 19:07:00

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('Jack', '')$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('jdmartin', 'Y')ou know, I'm beginning to feel that cornucopians should be burned at the stake. If the doomers are wrong, and there's plenty of oil, well all that's at stake is a bunch of people looking stupid. If the cornucopians are wrong, and we're on/over the edge, it's a serious plunge for civilization.
Exactly. My view of appropriate treatment for cornucopians would violate the COC. But I'll trust to the imagination of others..

I kinda like the "corns"... As the die off moves forward we, who have taken the time to prepare...will watch as one by the "corns" no longer post. They just kinda ...go away.
Then, of course, the lights will flicker for one last time and the remainder of us will fade to black.
"There must be a bogeyman; there always is, and it cannot be something as esoteric as "resource depletion." You can't go to war with that." Emersonbiggins
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Re: IEA to Slash Estimate of World's Supply of Crude

Unread postby Jack » Wed 21 May 2008, 19:14:59

Yes, Roccman - you've got a point.

Perhaps, before I flicker out, I can post a little something that insults the cornies and makes cruel suggestions about their cognitive abilities.

Hope springs eternal.

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Re: IEA to Slash Estimate of World's Supply of Crude

Unread postby roccman » Wed 21 May 2008, 19:17:18

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('Jack', 'Y')es, Roccman - you've got a point. Perhaps, before I flicker out, I can post a little something that insults the cornies and makes cruel suggestions about their cognitive abilities. Hope springs eternal.
8)

Precisely!!
"There must be a bogeyman; there always is, and it cannot be something as esoteric as "resource depletion." You can't go to war with that." Emersonbiggins
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Re: IEA to Slash Estimate of World's Supply of Crude

Unread postby Twilight » Wed 21 May 2008, 19:44:29

You have to remember the origins of the IEA lie in the 1973 Oil Embargo and the need to coordinate responses to future shocks and more generally create a counterweight to OPEC. The IEA has an explicit political agenda. It is openly declared on their web site. I can understand some indignation at the soothing reassurances of the EIA, who are ostensibly servants of the people, but the IEA is not. They have no obligation to betray.
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Re: IEA to Slash Estimate of World's Supply of Crude

Unread postby Starvid » Wed 21 May 2008, 19:45:27

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('jdmartin', 'C')ERA will probably be one of the last holdouts. I wonder where all this $20-30 oil prices are that everyone's been saying is just on the horizon? :roll:
CERA is predicting $150 oil. That's about 4-5 Yergins, right?
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Re: IEA to Slash Estimate of World's Supply of Crude

Unread postby FireJack » Wed 21 May 2008, 20:14:30

It really looks like it going to be a last man standing scenario. Everyone is going to be sitting around expecting all that extra oil to show up and its going to be one official claim after the other telling people that more oil will come and everything is going to be all right.

Guess thats an advantage to those that prepare. Just make sure they don't know about it.
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Re: IEA to Slash Estimate of World's Supply of Crude

Unread postby Peleg » Wed 21 May 2008, 20:18:29

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('Eli', 'J')D you are right, if we should have acted long ago though.

Peleg they are just so far off the mark though they need to get a new line of work.

T.Boone is the person we should be listening to he has been a lot closer to the mark. Robert Hirsch should be given an immediate cabinet position.


Yeah, Bob is the best isn't he? That report to the DOE is exactly the right report. Unfortunately they asked for it 20 years too late.
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Re: IEA to Slash Estimate of World's Supply of Crude

Unread postby Peleg » Wed 21 May 2008, 20:22:03

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('Starvid', '')$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('jdmartin', 'C')ERA will probably be one of the last holdouts. I wonder where all this $20-30 oil prices are that everyone's been saying is just on the horizon? :roll:
CERA is predicting $150 oil. That's about 4-5 Yergins, right?


I'm off to find that link. CERA going $150 is like Santa Claus predicting the North Pole will melt. Shares in the North Pole plunge immediately, not because the Pole will melt but because Santa always said he had some pixie dust he could sprinkle to make it all go away.
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Re: IEA to Slash Estimate of World's Supply of Crude

Unread postby idiom » Wed 21 May 2008, 20:25:12

At this rate we are about three weeks away from $150 being a support level.
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Re: IEA to Slash Estimate of World's Supply of Crude

Unread postby TheDude » Wed 21 May 2008, 21:46:21

WSJ Link in OP is behind a paywall, try this one instead.

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('', 'T')he IEA study won't be definitive. Big producers like Venezuela, Iran and China aren't cooperating with the study. Other producing nations like Saudi Arabia typically treat specific production data of individual fields as closely guarded state secrets.

To get around that, the IEA will depend on data gathered by IHS Inc., a major data and analysis provider in the U.S., as well as the U.S. Geologic Survey, a smattering of oil companies and national petroleum councils. Some oil-service companies are also lending a hand. The agency also plans to do computer modeling to make estimates where it lacks firm data.


Christ, IHS is CERA's parent company, and as I pointed out in Iraqi reserves thread, not exactly the model of fastidiousness themselves.

And having to take guesses about the big rollers in OPEC and China doesn't help. Still...
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Re: IEA to Slash Estimate of World's Supply of Crude

Unread postby Sketh » Thu 22 May 2008, 05:15:01

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('TheDude', 'W')SJ Link in OP is behind a paywall, try this one instead.

Dude,

Thanks for that, and sorry everyone for linking to an article behind a paywall. Often the WSJ articles aren't blocked, but as a subscriber I can't tell. Next time I'll give a warning.
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Re: IEA to Slash Estimate of World's Supply of Crude

Unread postby Starvid » Thu 22 May 2008, 10:32:39

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('Peleg', '')$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('Starvid', '')$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('jdmartin', 'C')ERA will probably be one of the last holdouts. I wonder where all this $20-30 oil prices are that everyone's been saying is just on the horizon? :roll:
CERA is predicting $150 oil. That's about 4-5 Yergins, right?


I'm off to find that link. CERA going $150 is like Santa Claus predicting the North Pole will melt. Shares in the North Pole plunge immediately, not because the Pole will melt but because Santa always said he had some pixie dust he could sprinkle to make it all go away.
http://www.cera.com/aspx/cda/public1/news/articles/newsArticleDetails.aspx?CID=9475
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Re: IEA to Slash Estimate of World's Supply of Crude

Unread postby TheDude » Thu 22 May 2008, 11:18:45

CERA link. I'm always cleaning up after you guys!

This is goofy:

Image

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('', 'D')emand is where the threads of different scenarios overlap. Yes, we see weaker demand in the United States. The European economy is beginning to show signs of slowing. But demand growth in Asia and the Middle East is continuing its high pace. This is more consistent with another scenario we refer to as Asian Phoenix—characterized by strong global economic growth led by Asian countries (see “Break Point, the Dawn of a New Age, and CERA’s Global Energy Forum”). Of course, in many of those countries, government price controls prevent the full impact of higher prices from flowing directly to consumers.


People pay thousands of dollars for this drivel? But then I looked down my nose at people paying good money to be taught how to use Windows 95...
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Re: IEA to Slash Estimate of World's Supply of Crude

Unread postby darren » Fri 23 May 2008, 22:27:16

LOL! I'm loving that CERA image. This is happy talk at its finest....Turn that frown upside down! Unfortunately, while the little blue guys were on their break, oil climbed up another step to $135...
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IEA OMR for May 08

Unread postby TonyPrep » Tue 10 Jun 2008, 06:28:57

The figures for May production have been released by the IEA.

The summary says oil production rose by 490 kbpd in May. However, this follows a sharp downward revision for April and for the first quarter. The implied revised estimate for April is 86.1 (from 86.8). No figures were given for the first quarter but eyeballing the chart on the front page of the web site appears to show an average of 87.0 mbpd, down from the last 87.23 estimate (itself down from the initial 87.33 estimate).

OECD oil stocks were down over 11 million barrels, in April. This is in contrast to the norm.
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Re: IEA OMR for May 08

Unread postby virgincrude » Tue 10 Jun 2008, 06:39:47

I'm just looking at this story on reuters;

IEA Trims Supply forecast

which is full of the usual crap speak but this sentence just makes me laugh:
"The lull in oil demand growth, however, may only be temporary as strong economic growth remains the key driving force," the IEA said

DUH. How can the economy GROW with out raising demand for oil???
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Re: IEA OMR for May 08

Unread postby TonyPrep » Tue 10 Jun 2008, 06:54:33

$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('virgincrude', 'H')ow can the economy GROW with out raising demand for oil???
Exactly. It can't. At least not in the short term (or the long term). With IEA estimates on a downward revision curve, I don't know where they think this extra oil is coming from.

From their revisions, it looks like the world lost 21 million barrels in the first quarter, and a further 21 million barrels in April alone. That's a total of 42 million barrels less than the IEA's last estimate.
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Re: IEA OMR for May 08

Unread postby DantesPeak » Tue 10 Jun 2008, 07:30:36

Apparently there is another downward revision in yearly supply estimates, and yes, supply is dropping faster than demand.

Note that the IEA thinks commercial inventories are down so low that government intervention may be needed:


$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('', 'T')he IEA lowered its projections for supply from outside the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries this year by 300,000 barrels a day to 50.04 million barrels a day.

OPEC, which supplies more than 40 percent of the world's oil, will need to provide about 31.6 million barrels a day this year to compensate, the report said. That's about 300,000 barrels a day more than the IEA anticipated last month.

The group pumped 32.31 million barrels a day last month, 40,000 a day more than in April, according to the report.


...

The IEA said it's considering a release of its strategic stockpiles because near-maximum OPEC output has failed to check rallying prices.

Bloomberg

!!!
It's already over, now it's just a matter of adjusting.
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