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| What the Saudis Aren't Telling Us By Keith Kohl | Saturday, June 2nd, 2012 Suffice to say the triple-digit oil prices we've seen over the past few years have been good to the Kingdom of Saud. By the end of next year, Saudi assets are projected to top $1 trillion. When two-thirds of your income is tucked away in your oil industry, it allows you to increase spending on other things, namely education, health care, jobs and infrastructure... At least we'll have a front row seat to their fall. Saudis' Fading Fortune Ever wonder what it takes to give a Saudi prince nightmares? Here's a hint... What could possibly hurt the Saudis' purse more than this? Together, WTI and Brent crude prices have fallen about 20% during the last thirty days, despite the fact that summer is upon us. But it shouldn't be the crude price slide that has them worried... Advertisement King Saud Should Sue It's no news that the Saudis are running out of oil, and fast... And now it turns out as much as $7 trillion worth of oil that was once theirs is now in the hands of another nation. How is this possible? Find out how geology — and fate — misplaced one of the world's biggest oil fortunes... and the company that now has it in their hands. Click here. The real concern here is on the demand side of things. What will happen when everyone suddenly realizes things aren't going so well for OPEC members? And when global demand rebounds, how soon will it be until the spare capacity dries up?
Although Saudi Arabia's oil production is chugging along at more than 10 million bbls/d, OPEC spare capacity is at its lowest point since 2008. And there's another problem hidden in the details. Saudi spare capacity — which stands at a little more than two million barrels per day — isn't the light, sweet crude the refiners prefer... Remember when 1.5 million bbls/d of Libyan oil was taken off the market last summer? We got a good taste of the poor quality of their spare capacity. The heavy, sour oil coming from Saudi fields was a poor replacement for the light, sweet Libyan supply — especially considering European refiners weren't equipped to handle it... Not to mention the fact that domestic demand in OPEC countries has been on the move:
In 2010, Saudi Arabia's oil demand increased to 2.4 million barrels per day. At this pace, they'll be consuming more than three million barrels per day in three years — and over four million barrels per day by 2020. It's a good thing we won't be begging them for more oil going forward... While the Saudis are adding extra-heavy, sour grade crude to their production, we've admittedly had it better. By now, the resurgence taking place in the North American oil industry is more than just hype. The 6.2 million barrels of crude projected to be pumped out of U.S. oil fields this year will the most since 1998 — making now the perfect time to go long on oil stocks. Enjoy your weekend,
Keith Kohl Securing Extra Income: How to Make Safe Returns in a Volatile Market Investing in the Next Miracle Metal: This Game-Changing Metal is Finally Getting its Due Attention Natural Gas Vehicle Boom: Afford to Retire on Time Silver, BAP and License Plates: Investment Ideas for a Deleveraging World Here's the Next Bull Market: Two Unlikely Stocks Making Record Highs Today Finding Long-Term Value in Natural Gas: The Holy Grail of U.S. Energy Graphite Investments: Which Graphite Companies Are Best? Balancing Fear and Greed: Don't Be Scared Who Wins Greece?: Trading the Endgame A Golden Ticket in the Golden Age of Gas: It's Time to Break the Rules The Bottom Line Related Articles Finding Long-Term Value in Natural GasSolving Fracking's Water Issue Deepwater Oil Investing Investing in Fracturing Technology Recently... The Holy Grail of U.S. EnergyWhich Graphite Companies Are Best? It's Time to Break the Rules Energy and Capital's Weekend Edition The Next Generation Frack | |
| This email was sent to ignoble.experiment@arconati.us . You can manage your subscription and get our privacy policy here. Energy and Capital, Copyright © 2012, Angel Publishing LLC, 1012 Morton St, Baltimore, MD 21201. All rights reserved. No statement or expression of opinion, or any other matter herein, directly or indirectly, is an offer or the solicitation of an offer to buy or sell the securities or financial instruments mentioned. While we believe the sources of information to be reliable, we in no way represent or guarantee the accuracy of the statements made herein. Energy and Capital does not provide individual investment counseling, act as an investment advisor, or individually advocate the purchase or sale of any security or investment. Neither the publisher nor the editors are registered investment advisors. Subscribers should not view this publication as offering personalized legal or investment counseling. Investments recommended in this publication should be made only after consulting with your investment advisor and only after reviewing the prospectus or financial statements of the company in question. Unauthorized reproduction of this newsletter or its contents by Xerography, facsimile, or any other means is illegal and punishable by law. Please note: It is not our intention to send email to anyone who doesn't want it. If you're not sure why you're getting this e-letter, or no longer wish to receive it, get more info here, including our privacy policy and information on how to manage your subscription. | |
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2012/06/02
What the Saudis Aren't Telling Us
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