Jump to Navigation
Home

Main menu

  • Home
  • News
  • Markets Map
  • Sentiments
  • Topics
  • Data
  • Comments
  • Images
  • Blog
  • About

Secondary menu

  • Latest News
  • Top Rated
  • Most Popular
  • Archive
  • Discussions
  • Sony mulls hedge fund's entertainment sale idea
  • Tax Evasion Dangerous for Europe: Schulz
  • Swiss court grants SNC special status in fraud case...
  • Stocks: Looking to Bernanke
  • China's outbound M&A value hits record high...
  • Cisco: Questionable Acquisitions Put The Stock At Fair...
  • Schumacher back behind F1 wheel
  • Stocks to Watch: H-P, Target, Saks are Wednesday’s stocks...
  • Etihad Airways, Jet Airways deal under Competition...
  • Richard Koo Has Some Bad Advice For The Bank Of Japan

    Saudi Arabia's Rising Domestic Oil Consumption to Threaten Exports?

    Wed, 01/11/2012 - 19:30 EDT - oilprice.com
    • RDF10

    Saudi Arabia is currently the world’s leading oil producer, containing approximately one-fifth of the world's proven oil reserves. According to the U.S. Energy Information Agency, Saudi Aramco reported that it had reached its target production capacity of 12 million barrels per day (bpd), even as Reuters reports that Saudi production is just under 10 million bpd. Whatever the actual figures, Saudi Arabia nevertheless produces roughly one-third of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) total output of roughly 30 million bpd. Saudi Arabia’s economy remains heavily dependent on crude oil, as oil revenues have accounted for 80-90 percent
    Read more...

    • Original article
    • Login or register to post comments
     

    Related

    • Shale oil could boost global GDP by $2.7T a year: PwC

      Worldwide shale oil production could add $2.7-trillion to the global economy annually by 2035 by slashing the price of crude by as much as $50 a barrel, PwC said on Thursday. Shale oil production could surge to 14 million barrels per day, or as much as 12 percent of total oil output from around 1 percent now, as it expands from its U.S. base over the next two decades, the world’s largest accounting firm said in a report.

    • Russia beats Saudi to emerge as world’s biggest oil producer in 2012

      Rosneft reported one of the largest rises in crude output among the Russian oil majors last year More crude from state-owned top producer Rosneft kept Russian oil output the highest in the world last year, ahead of Saudi Arabia, Energy Ministry data showed on Wednesday. Crude output edged up almost 1% to a new post-Soviet high of 10.37 million barrels per day (bpd), but the increase could halt this year due to depleted oil fields in West Siberia.

    • Fracking threatens OPEC as U.S. oil output hits 20-year high

      A surge in U.S. oil production has pushed the country’s output to the highest level since 1992, threatening the dominance of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. The U.S. pumped 7.06 million barrels a day in the week ended Feb. 8, up 1 percent from the previous week and extending last year’s 19 percent gain, the Energy Information Administration said today. OPEC production fell to the lowest level in a year in January, the Paris-based International Energy Agency said today in its monthly report.

    • OPEC joins U.S. in lowering 2013 oil demand growth forecast

      OPEC on Wednesday trimmed its forecast for global growth in oil demand in 2013, becoming the second of the world’s closely watched oil forecasters this week to predict weaker consumption. The move by the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries in a monthly report follows a similar downward revision to oil demand growth in 2013 by the U.S. Energy Information Administration on Tuesday.

    • Oil sands forced to adapt as U.S. domestic output set to surpass imports

      CALGARY — Domestic crude oil production in the United States is on track to surpass imports, Washington’s energy fact-finding arm says, in another sign of shifting market conditions that have punished Canadian energy stocks and cast doubt on multibillion-dollar oil sands expansions.

    • Canadian energy stocks tumble as crude prices falter

      Canadian Natural Resources Ltd. and other major Canadian oil sands stocks tumbled as crude prices collapsed on forecasts of lower demand. Canadian Natural Resources shed 4.25% of its value around11.24am EST to stand at $31.11 on Friday. Other major oil sands developers Suncor Energy Inc. (down 3.17%), Cenovus Energy inc. (-2.52%) and Husky Energy Inc. (-2.65%) underlined sector-wide weakness.

    • Chart of the Week - Oil's Breakeven Price

      One way to gauge support for the price of oil is to calculate the breakeven price. In other words, what is the dollar amount per barrel that would be required for an oil-producing country to balance its fiscal budget? Several factors go into this calculation such as the location (and quality) of a country’s reserves, and the spending habits of the federal government.

    • Russia, Saudi Arabia hope to emulate U.S. shale boom

      Fracking isn’t just for shale. In Russia, producers are importing techniques from the U.S. to squeeze billions of dollars of extra oil from Soviet-era fields. TNK-BP, Russia’s third-largest producer, will use hydraulic fracturing combined with horizontal drilling in almost half the wells it sinks this year, a sixfold increase in just two years, the company said. OAO Rosneft, OAO Lukoil and OAO Gazprom Neft have similar plans.

    • U.S. shale production to push oil, gas output higher: EIA

      U.S. oil and gas production over the next two decades will be higher than previously expected, the government said on Wednesday, underscoring the push toward greater energy self-sufficiency and more exports of natural gas. In its annual outlook, including the first forecasts through 2040, the U.S. Energy Information Administration said imports as a share of total U.S. energy production, including oil, gas and renewables, would be 9% by 2040 against 19% in 2011 and 29% as recently as 2007.

    • The Significant Impact of U.S. Oil Production

      The Eagle Ford shale formation lies south of our headquarters in San Antonio, Texas, giving the U.S. Global investment team a firsthand, tacit perspective on the oil and gas industry’s growing natural resources phenomenon. We’ve witnessed how the oil activity is boosting the local economy with solid-paying jobs, a healthy housing market and strong consumer sentiment, as oil giants such as Schlumberger and Halliburton take a bigger stake in the area.

    Latest

    Japanese Consumers Are Suddenly Buying Crazy Expensive Watches And Eating Upscale Sushi Due To 'Abenomics'
    Japanese Consumers Are Suddenly Buying Crazy...
    Sterling slides as retail sales soften
    Sterling slides as retail sales soften

    User login

    • Create new account
    • Request new password
    • Click on the icon to sign in with your social network login or enter your Bullfax.com login

    Our Blog

    • Japan’s budget deficit, Rolls-Royce, Raytheon and Sony in Our Daily Round-Up for 05/22/2013
    • Apple chief Tim Cook defends tax practices and denies avoidance
    • Did Iceland make it through the crisis?

    Markets Map

    Markets Map

    Follow Us

    Follow Us on Facebook, Twitter, Google Plus and RSS LinkedIn Facebook Twitter Google Plus RSS
    S&P 500: 1669.16 0.17% FTSE: 6784.02 -0.29% Nikk.: 15627.26 1.58% DAX: 8439.85 -0.38% HSI: 23261.08 -0.45% FX: EUR/GBP: 1.1676 USD/EUR: 1.2928 JPY/USD: 102.87 Commodities: Gold: 1385.45

    Bullfax.com - Market News & Analysis 2008-2011
    Contact Us | About Us | Terms & Conditions

    Follow Us on Facebook, Twitter, Google Plus and RSS LinkedIn Facebook Twitter Google Plus RSS .

    Secondary menu

    • Latest News
    • Top Rated
    • Most Popular
    • Archive
    • Discussions