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Redman wrote:Higher oil prices make new technology/ alternative energy....more competitive...vs the incumbent oil or gas.
Worst thing for sustainable energy development is cheap oil.
desifemlove wrote:energy independence and just to be cleaner. not sure if we'll ever get $100 oil for a long while, if not ever.
Daran wrote:Redman wrote:Higher oil prices make new technology/ alternative energy....more competitive...vs the incumbent oil or gas.
Worst thing for sustainable energy development is cheap oil.
That was true, however the push for renewables still continued despite low oil for the last two years.
OPEC won't win this war, cheap shale is readily avialable.
Oil prices may have a small jump but it's never going up high again unless there's WW3.
Dizzy28 wrote:Crude Oil goes up, shale oil becomes more viable, shale oil production increases, oil supply rises and oil price falls. When does the cycle end?
bluesclues wrote:desifemlove wrote:energy independence and just to be cleaner. not sure if we'll ever get $100 oil for a long while, if not ever.
i told u it's not possible. The entire energy industry is moving away from fossil fuels. We are only going to hold on to gas/electric power as a backup to alternative energy sources. I did all the math for you here on tuner. I showed how and why demand for oil and gas is going to steadily drop. I showed u the spiritual message in symbolism coming out of india that told of a future where the gas car will be as common as horse and carriage has been since the invention of the motorcar. We looked at supply and deman. We looked at human evolutionary processes and resource management timelines.
Its just plain talk, you average human trinidad politicians do not have the mind/intellect for the sort of management trinidad needs to survive the future as a sovereign state. Not even manning 20/20 vision met anywhere near the required standard. It was more an attempt to promote himself as having vision but that vision did more harm than good to trinidad's economic future. Almost permanently paralyzing us.
All is well and good. Make money with deforestation, until floods come and take everything u spend the money on. Then ask yourself was it worth it. Tief 10% of the country money and then all your holdings lose 20% value.. was it worth it.
Humans must learn to manage the beast or it will eat you. Make no mistake. It will. This is how it was designed.
Numb3r4 wrote:Oil and gas still has about 20yrs. life left in it but not the high life it once had.
Sometimes I think that the Middle East over production is a proxy war...over produce keep prices low and deny certain other regional neighbours their due.
Will hope that the deal goes through and that Saudi Arabia sticks to it....they do have a habit of not going through....even without OPEC Saudi Arabia controls so much that they aren't bound by it, not to mention they aren't suffering.....yet....or ever will???? Who knows????
bluesclues wrote:desifemlove wrote:energy independence and just to be cleaner. not sure if we'll ever get $100 oil for a long while, if not ever.
i told u it's not possible. The entire energy industry is moving away from fossil fuels. We are only going to hold on to gas/electric power as a backup to alternative energy sources. I did all the math for you here on tuner. I showed how and why demand for oil and gas is going to steadily drop. I showed u the spiritual message in symbolism coming out of india that told of a future where the gas car will be as common as horse and carriage has been since the invention of the motorcar. We looked at supply and deman. We looked at human evolutionary processes and resource management timelines.
Its just plain talk, you average human trinidad politicians do not have the mind/intellect for the sort of management trinidad needs to survive the future as a sovereign state. Not even manning 20/20 vision met anywhere near the required standard. It was more an attempt to promote himself as having vision but that vision did more harm than good to trinidad's economic future. Almost permanently paralyzing us.
All is well and good. Make money with deforestation, until floods come and take everything u spend the money on. Then ask yourself was it worth it. Tief 10% of the country money and then all your holdings lose 20% value.. was it worth it.
Humans must learn to manage the beast or it will eat you. Make no mistake. It will. This is how it was designed.
baigan wrote:Numb3r4 wrote:Oil and gas still has about 20yrs. life left in it but not the high life it once had.
Sometimes I think that the Middle East over production is a proxy war...over produce keep prices low and deny certain other regional neighbours their due.
Will hope that the deal goes through and that Saudi Arabia sticks to it....they do have a habit of not going through....even without OPEC Saudi Arabia controls so much that they aren't bound by it, not to mention they aren't suffering.....yet....or ever will???? Who knows????
More than 20 years tho, at current production it's about 50 but the oil won't 'run out' by then like others say. It's just that the numbers don't usually include more complicated reservoirs where it's not profitable for production due to our current technology. But we're transferring over to renewable energy, alternative fuel etc so in the next 50 years it shouldn't even matter how much oil is left cause hopefully we'll make a full transition by then.
Numb3r4 wrote:baigan wrote:Numb3r4 wrote:Oil and gas still has about 20yrs. life left in it but not the high life it once had.
Sometimes I think that the Middle East over production is a proxy war...over produce keep prices low and deny certain other regional neighbours their due.
Will hope that the deal goes through and that Saudi Arabia sticks to it....they do have a habit of not going through....even without OPEC Saudi Arabia controls so much that they aren't bound by it, not to mention they aren't suffering.....yet....or ever will???? Who knows????
More than 20 years tho, at current production it's about 50 but the oil won't 'run out' by then like others say. It's just that the numbers don't usually include more complicated reservoirs where it's not profitable for production due to our current technology. But we're transferring over to renewable energy, alternative fuel etc so in the next 50 years it shouldn't even matter how much oil is left cause hopefully we'll make a full transition by then.
When I mention 20yrs. I don't specifically mean 20 yrs. of physical barrels to be produced, I mean the general life of the industry before it will have to begin winding down or face the inevitable or face some form of substantial competition.
Specifically I speak of this because currently larger more dominant companies are beginning to invest significantly in alternatives so much so they are investing large sums in dedicated divisions devoted to alternative energy technologies. I'm referring to GE here which has an Oil & Gas and Alternative/Renewable Energy division (Wind, Solar & Hydro).
In addition many of these companies point to a time some one decade (APPROXIMATELY) into the future when we can see this realized. Here I'm referring to Shell which has recoiled from Arctic drilling due to the risk, as well as carbon dioxide tar sand projects due to carbon emissions standards. If anything they are researching carbon capture technologies which only points further to an industry trend of becoming more environmentally friendly.
When you have traditional "Oil & Gas" companies re-branding themselves as "Energy" companies, where companies don't speak specifically of barrels of oil produced but of energy production you need to start planning from now. Hell some companies are even investing in wind-farms, if that isn't a sign of things to come I don't know what is.
One more example we have BP here also known as British Petroleum lately though their slogan has become "Beyond Petroleum"....Hint, hint folks.
Numb3r4 wrote:baigan wrote:Numb3r4 wrote:Oil and gas still has about 20yrs. life left in it but not the high life it once had.
Sometimes I think that the Middle East over production is a proxy war...over produce keep prices low and deny certain other regional neighbours their due.
Will hope that the deal goes through and that Saudi Arabia sticks to it....they do have a habit of not going through....even without OPEC Saudi Arabia controls so much that they aren't bound by it, not to mention they aren't suffering.....yet....or ever will???? Who knows????
More than 20 years tho, at current production it's about 50 but the oil won't 'run out' by then like others say. It's just that the numbers don't usually include more complicated reservoirs where it's not profitable for production due to our current technology. But we're transferring over to renewable energy, alternative fuel etc so in the next 50 years it shouldn't even matter how much oil is left cause hopefully we'll make a full transition by then.
When I mention 20yrs. I don't specifically mean 20 yrs. of physical barrels to be produced, I mean the general life of the industry before it will have to begin winding down or face the inevitable or face some form of substantial competition.
Specifically I speak of this because currently larger more dominant companies are beginning to invest significantly in alternatives so much so they are investing large sums in dedicated divisions devoted to alternative energy technologies. I'm referring to GE here which has an Oil & Gas and Alternative/Renewable Energy division (Wind, Solar & Hydro).
In addition many of these companies point to a time some one decade (APPROXIMATELY) into the future when we can see this realized. Here I'm referring to Shell which has recoiled from Arctic drilling due to the risk, as well as carbon dioxide tar sand projects due to carbon emissions standards. If anything they are researching carbon capture technologies which only points further to an industry trend of becoming more environmentally friendly.
When you have traditional "Oil & Gas" companies re-branding themselves as "Energy" companies, where companies don't speak specifically of barrels of oil produced but of energy production you need to start planning from now. Hell some companies are even investing in wind-farms, if that isn't a sign of things to come I don't know what is.
One more example we have BP here also known as British Petroleum lately though their slogan has become "Beyond Petroleum"....Hint, hint folks.
desifemlove wrote:if PNM/UNC had brains, they would utilise solar and/or wave energy. Place some barriers in the islands or in a bay somewhere. but noooo....they only talk about roti, who win it, who suing the EBC, and who being "disingenuous" over election results. Even with high growth, the world won't run out of oil and gas for many centuries, it's just old oil fields will be exhausted, and newer ones come online. Like the North Sea will run out soon, but then the EU and UK/Norway (soon to be both outside) looking for alternative energies.
Russia, China, USA, and Africa will be hte top producers in the near future.
http://www.forbes.com/forbes/welcome/?t ... google.tt/
energy independence has been on the agenda since Bush Jr...he left in 2008!! Obama is in alternative energy, Trump will switch to oil/gas, but then still on energy indepdendence. this country deserves what it gets politically, no politicians of any insight. Forget doctorates, or getting Silk.
desifemlove wrote:considering oil prices are gonna be low from now on, and fiscal policy is based on oil prices, then what's the issue that PNM/UNC are not responding? Do you want to not have good schools, hospitals, no roads or no public services if oil prices stay at $15 for 50 years?
Dizzy28 wrote:desifemlove wrote:if PNM/UNC had brains, they would utilise solar and/or wave energy. Place some barriers in the islands or in a bay somewhere. but noooo....they only talk about roti, who win it, who suing the EBC, and who being "disingenuous" over election results. Even with high growth, the world won't run out of oil and gas for many centuries, it's just old oil fields will be exhausted, and newer ones come online. Like the North Sea will run out soon, but then the EU and UK/Norway (soon to be both outside) looking for alternative energies.
Russia, China, USA, and Africa will be hte top producers in the near future.
http://www.forbes.com/forbes/welcome/?t ... google.tt/
energy independence has been on the agenda since Bush Jr...he left in 2008!! Obama is in alternative energy, Trump will switch to oil/gas, but then still on energy indepdendence. this country deserves what it gets politically, no politicians of any insight. Forget doctorates, or getting Silk.
Are you prepared to pay more for your home electricity if they switch to higher cost generation??
desifemlove wrote:it not mantra, it's reality. it's been reality for years. are we meeting that reality?
Miktay wrote:desifemlove wrote:it not mantra, it's reality. it's been reality for years. are we meeting that reality?
Those who cant grasp the basic economics of power generation fall for the mantra every time. Hook line and sinker.
The real story of green power iz that its largely a transfer of wealth from the poor to the 1%
Thats the reality.
desifemlove wrote:Miktay wrote:desifemlove wrote:it not mantra, it's reality. it's been reality for years. are we meeting that reality?
Those who cant grasp the basic economics of power generation fall for the mantra every time. Hook line and sinker.
The real story of green power iz that its largely a transfer of wealth from the poor to the 1%
Thats the reality.
that's the not point. if other countries stopping on importing oil/gas, then there is less scope for export. this affects T&T and all other countries that are energy-based. What you think the implications are for T&T if oil prices are at $30 for next thirty years?
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