Home Peak Oil Facts News Commentary OilSlick Newsletter Stock Picks Special Reports Bookstore FREE TRIAL Subscribe
 

Pickens, Rogers See Oil Rising

Printer Friendly Version

Despite plunging prices this week that have taken West Texas Intermediate Crude below $100 a barrel, legendary investors T. Boone Pickens and Jim Rogers both maintain their views that oil prices will continue rising over the long-term, citing increased demand and dwindling supply.

In an interview with Bloomberg Television today, Pickens said that he thinks oil is headed higher, noting that global demand for oil in the fourth quarter is expected to be 90 million barrels per day but production will only reach 88 million barrels per day. ''88 won't cover 90, consequently you have to kill demand with price, meaning oil prices go up,'' Pickens said in the interview.

Rogers noted in a CNBC interview that the world uses 86 million barrels of oil per day and new discoveries cannot make up for lost production, noting that even new discoveries in Brazil, if the bull case scenario is correct, would only account for two years worth of supply.

''Where is the oil? I still want to know where is the oil? You know why the price of oil is going up? Because there is no oil,'' Rogers said in the CNBC interview. Rogers also said silver prices need to come down because the rally in the white metal happened too quickly.

Archives:20092010201120122013
Peak Oil Facts

Peak Oil - The term Peak Oil is very over used and misunderstood. Peak oil does not mean the end of oil production. Peak Oil, A Brief Description

Saudi Arabia - The largest oil producer on the planet is also the most secretive about their production and reserves. Saudi Arabia, Smoke and Mirrors

China - Much is said about China's growing oil demand with consumption in China up +250% over the last four years. China, A Bear on the Prowl

Oil Production - It is very tough to get accurate numbers on global oil production since OPEC chooses not to release any data. Global Oil Production

Oil Demand - Global oil demand is a very hard number to pin down but it is safe to say that demand will exceed supply very soon. Global Oil Demand

Bakken Shale - What about the trillions of barrels in the Bakken Shale in North Dakota? Bakken Shale

Read more about Peak Oil here: Peak Oil Facts




Copyright 2007 - 2013 OilSlick.com.
Do not duplicate or redistribute in any form.


Privacy Statement
Disclaimer
Terms of Service
Contact Us