
So far, energy costs have not been central either to the analysis of our current Great Recession or of the recovery now struggling to announce itself.
This article in London’s Guardian pushes the cost of oil back to center stage. The news: the US government during the Bush administration (should we call it the Cheney-Bush administration?) apparently lobbied the International Energy Agency to underplay peak oil. Result: IEA estimates show unlikely growth in oil production. Note how much the forecast production relies on sources not yet known.
We’re not going to have to wait long. As energy demand grows with economic recovery oil prices will climb, maybe into the stratosphere.
One more reason to expect an “L” of a recovery, one more reason for very cautious government budgets.
Update: study that chart for a minute. Imagine what happens to us if the ‘not yets’ are not found. We’re in for hard times soon.
Я считаю, что Вы допускаете ошибку. Могу это доказать. Пишите мне в PM, пообщаемся….
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Trackback by Kylie Batt — 3 May 2010 @ 10:36 am
Абсолютно с Вами согласен. В этом что-то есть и это хорошая идея. Готов Вас поддержать….
So far, energy costs have not been central either to the analysis of our current Great Recession or of the recovery now struggling to announce itself…..
Trackback by Kylie Batt — 12 May 2010 @ 8:09 pm