WTRG's

Energy Economist
Newsletter

Oil and Gas Industry News and Analysis
Can you answer the following questions?

This spring, natural gas inventories are marginally below the 5-year average and inventories are 47 percent higher than last year. Why, then, is the price of natural gas is higher than during last year's shortage?

Oil prices have been rising despite a Saudi call to increase production and are over $10.00 per barrel higher than last year. What are the chances for prices to return to $30 per barrel and what are the risks for even higher prices?

What is the greatest short-term risk to U.S. crude petroleum imports? We identified Venezuela as a major risk over a year before the supply interruption from that country. It still remains a potential problem. Iraq's production has approached 2.5 million barrels per day, but attacks on pipelines cause frequent interruptions. There are other, far greater potential risks that many fear to consider. 
See a newsletter excerpt for some of the answers. Sample

Don't have time for detail?

Concise analyses and summaries focus on the major factors that impact oil, natural gas and petroleum product markets and prices. To help you keep up with companies and countries in the news you will receive Energy Economist Newsletter 4-5 times a week with analyses, links to news sources from across the globe, and access to our subscriber website.

Need detail?

Weekly: Clients have access to over 200 graphs, charts and tables of production, imports, inventories and demand for gasoline, diesel, jet fuel and other petroleum products on a global, national and regional basis. Another 250 graphs detail wholesale and retail prices across the nation. Exploration and production is monitored with over 50 graphs of drilling activity: onshore, offshore, oil, gas, directional and horizontal drilling for the U.S. and Canada, supplemented with monthly graphs and analysis of the international drilling activity. 

Monthly: World production for OPEC member countries and other major producing nations; petroleum demand and stocks of OECD countries; international rotary rig count; U.S well completions and workover rig counts.

Understanding Markets

If you are concerned about energy prices and markets, and their impact on your business, our energy market series will help you understand the economic and political factors that determine market prices.
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An annual subscription to Energy Economist is $200. For a limited time you can subscribe for $69.00 via PayPal on the internet.

Or, you may email your subscription request to  Energy Economist. Simply type your name, company, billing address and phone number. We will start your subscription and email your invoice for $200 for a year of the Energy Economist newsletter.

 
 


WTRG Economics Home Page
Copyright 1999-2004 by James L. Williams 
 
James L. Williams
WTRG Economics 
P.O. Box 250
London, Arkansas 72847
Phone: (479) 293-4081
 
To contact us or if you have comments or suggestions, 
email WTRG at wtrg@wtrg.com