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Economy
In reply to the discussion: STOCK MARKET WATCH -- Wednesday, 25 January 2012 [View all]Demeter
(85,373 posts)20. IEA Sees 2035 Crude at $247 Barrel, Almost Twice OPEC’s Forecast
http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2012-01-24/iea-sees-2035-crude-at-247-barrel-almost-twice-opec-s-forecast.html
The International Energy Agency expects nominal crude prices to reach $247 a barrel by 2035, almost twice the $133 assumed by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, even as expectations for demand converge.
The IEA, which represents 28 oil-consuming nations, bases its assumptions on increasing marginal costs as more supply is needed to balance higher demand, according to a report received by e-mail today. OPEC, supplier of 40 percent of the worlds oil, said in the joint statement it expects prices to be much lower, based on the behavior of marginal costs, the impact of dollar exchange-rate movements on recent prices and potential future developments, and signals from futures prices.
Uncertainty affecting the global economy in the short term associated with price volatility witnessed over the past years has fogged structural development making energy forecasting more difficult than ever, the IEA said.
Both agencies expect demand for crude at about 74 million barrels a day by 2035, according to the report, prepared by the Riyadh-based International Energy Forum before a meeting of the IEA and OPEC this week in the Saudi capital. The IEF is a group of nations accounting for more than 90 percent of global oil and natural-gas supply and demand, established as a forum for producing and consuming countries to discuss international energy security....
OR MAYBE, DRIVEN BY IMPROVEMENTS IN ALTERNATE FUELS AND REDUCED DEMAND, CRUDE PRICES CRASH AND THEY CAN'T GIVE IT AWAY...
The International Energy Agency expects nominal crude prices to reach $247 a barrel by 2035, almost twice the $133 assumed by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, even as expectations for demand converge.
The IEA, which represents 28 oil-consuming nations, bases its assumptions on increasing marginal costs as more supply is needed to balance higher demand, according to a report received by e-mail today. OPEC, supplier of 40 percent of the worlds oil, said in the joint statement it expects prices to be much lower, based on the behavior of marginal costs, the impact of dollar exchange-rate movements on recent prices and potential future developments, and signals from futures prices.
Uncertainty affecting the global economy in the short term associated with price volatility witnessed over the past years has fogged structural development making energy forecasting more difficult than ever, the IEA said.
Both agencies expect demand for crude at about 74 million barrels a day by 2035, according to the report, prepared by the Riyadh-based International Energy Forum before a meeting of the IEA and OPEC this week in the Saudi capital. The IEF is a group of nations accounting for more than 90 percent of global oil and natural-gas supply and demand, established as a forum for producing and consuming countries to discuss international energy security....
OR MAYBE, DRIVEN BY IMPROVEMENTS IN ALTERNATE FUELS AND REDUCED DEMAND, CRUDE PRICES CRASH AND THEY CAN'T GIVE IT AWAY...
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