- https://www.eia.gov/dnav/ng/NG_PROD_SUM_DC_NUS_MMCF_A.htm
- https://s23.postimg.org/r2j42rhij/Captura_de_pantalla_1233.png
- https://www.eia.gov/dnav/ng/hist/n9050oh2m.htm
- https://www.eia.gov/dnav/ng/hist/n9010us2M.htm]
Re-balancing. I won't provide the links (see tag, instead) but I have been blogging fairly consistently that re-balancing is not likely to occur any time soon. Now the IEA is saying the say thing. Bloomberg reports that the IEA is "less confident" on oil rebalancing as OPEC supply rises. When is a "cut" not a "cut"? When OPEC announces one. John Kemp has led the chorus on US shale operators "digging their own hole" by not cutting production. I haven't seen much from him regarding same issue dogging the cartel. Just saying.
On the other hand. Reuters is reporting "robust Chinese demand" seen helping drain glut. On this, everyone agrees: it's no longer a supply issue, it's a demand issue. Well, almost everyone agrees. I've seen an occasional contrarian say otherwise. The WSJ reported the same thing earlier in the month (this may be a re-post: I can't remember if I have linked this before): US oil producers find a surprise new market: China. China, a large oil importer, is buying nearly 100,000 bopd from the US.
Going green. This is probably the biggest non-energy business story of the week. The Cannabist reports that monthly marijuana sales of $100 million is the "new norm" in Colorado. State politicians across the country cannot ignore this huge new revenue base. More states are going to legalize marijuana and tax it heavily.
Connecting dots: if I'm in the mood later this weekend, I will blog a stand-along post on this very interesting phenomenon.
- truck industry -- particularly the specialty truck industry booming -- personal e-mail
- Trump presidency -- again, a personal e-mail
- the FAST Act
- update on the SPR release
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.