uhhg--Yet another horrible billion $ industry The Future of Indonesian Palm Oil - via @
| &D & is the e equivalent of today's global L y. ...in the game...or out?
Petroleum Development Ranks the Highest in Terms of Future Earnings Growth in the Oil & Gas Exploration & Produc... 
"Big crew change" impacts future drilling campaigns in the Gulf of Mexico: The offshore oil and gas industry is ... 
Is pursuing a petroleum engineering degree useful i.e. is there a future in the oil industry ?
With the oil reserves declining and the pursuit of alternative renewable energies to oil, will there still be a future for petroleum engineers for the next decades or is it a doomed profession?
You have nothing to worry about. If I were you I'd take a look at the Hubbert's Peak Model. It's Generally agreed upon that that is how the decline of oil will take place. Oil WILL NOT run out in your, or your children's lifetime. That is a FACT. The
Mr Bisignani said the political unrest in the Middle East had caused December expectations of $84 per barrel of oil to be revised as prices had rocketed above $100 a barrel, identifying the rising price of oil as the industry¡¯s biggest risk.
Based on findings by the Air Transport Association's superb economic analysis team led by chief economist John Heimlich, the US airline industry paid the equivalent of $174.64 per barrel [price of a barrel of oil plus the equivalent cost to refine
But a revival in the domestic oil industry, driven by the exploitation of “unconventional” reserves such as shale oil, has for the past two years reversed the steady decline of US production that began in 1985. M. King Hubbert, a Shell Oil geologist,
Right now, that decision looks pretty good. The industry, as a whole, is on the right track. And the price of oil no longer is an inverse indicator of Detroit's future. by skimike4 March 3, 2011 6:43 AM PST I do like these stories.
We do not recommend energy ETFs that own futures contracts like United States Oil (USO) or United States Natural Gas (UNG). These ETFs are baskets of contracts (not companies) to buy actual gas and oil in the future. For many technical reasons,