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If a war started, the oil price probably would go up, as you said, maybe $5, $6 a barrel until you
If a war started, the oil price probably would go up, as you said, maybe $5, $6 a barrel until you
If a war started, the oil price probably would go up, as you said, maybe $5, $6 a barrel until you
If a war started, the oil price probably would go up, as you said, maybe $5, $6 a barrel until you
If a war started, the oil price probably would go up, as you said, maybe $5, $6 a barrel until you
If a war started, the oil price probably would go up, as you said, maybe $5, $6 a barrel until you
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Daniel Yergin:
The other are the strategic, so-called strategic stocks that the United States and the other WesterDaniel Yergin:
The North Sea was supposed to run out in the 1980s. Then in the 1990s. And now production is stillDaniel Yergin:
The bulk of extra supplies that could be put into the market come from two places. One, they come fDaniel Yergin:
I think the producers, for the most part, don't want to see prices skyrocket because that will onlyDaniel Yergin:
First, we have to find a common vocabulary for energy security. This notion has a radically differeDaniel Yergin:
Even Silicon Valley investors have put well over a $1 billion in new energy technologies.Daniel Yergin:
Cycles of shortage and surplus characterize the entire history of oil.Daniel Yergin:
Clearly, the Chinese need the resources, but I don't think they want to clash with the industrial wDaniel Yergin:
But the key thing is that Iraq, while it's got very large oil reserves, has marginalized itself asDaniel Yergin:
But that's not enough: To maintain energy security, one needs a supply system that provides a buffe