Home › Forums › Financial Markets/Economics › The Rise of the Rest – Newsweek
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May 5, 2008 at 12:57 PM #199379May 5, 2008 at 2:13 PM #199274bsrsharmaParticipant
How much production was taken off the market from the war and where would production be if there was no war?
See Summary of Reserve Data as of 2007 in
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oil_reserves
If, instead of war/sanctions etc, Iraq and Iran were somehow well integrated into oil markets (just like Saudis, Russia, Libya, Venizuela who are no angels either!), the oil price can easily come down to $50 per bbl. A lot of pricing potential is at the margins.
Our leaders are fighting to save us 12 cents of tax when we are probably paying $2 too much for our foreign policy incompetence.
May 5, 2008 at 2:13 PM #199312bsrsharmaParticipantHow much production was taken off the market from the war and where would production be if there was no war?
See Summary of Reserve Data as of 2007 in
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oil_reserves
If, instead of war/sanctions etc, Iraq and Iran were somehow well integrated into oil markets (just like Saudis, Russia, Libya, Venizuela who are no angels either!), the oil price can easily come down to $50 per bbl. A lot of pricing potential is at the margins.
Our leaders are fighting to save us 12 cents of tax when we are probably paying $2 too much for our foreign policy incompetence.
May 5, 2008 at 2:13 PM #199339bsrsharmaParticipantHow much production was taken off the market from the war and where would production be if there was no war?
See Summary of Reserve Data as of 2007 in
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oil_reserves
If, instead of war/sanctions etc, Iraq and Iran were somehow well integrated into oil markets (just like Saudis, Russia, Libya, Venizuela who are no angels either!), the oil price can easily come down to $50 per bbl. A lot of pricing potential is at the margins.
Our leaders are fighting to save us 12 cents of tax when we are probably paying $2 too much for our foreign policy incompetence.
May 5, 2008 at 2:13 PM #199362bsrsharmaParticipantHow much production was taken off the market from the war and where would production be if there was no war?
See Summary of Reserve Data as of 2007 in
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oil_reserves
If, instead of war/sanctions etc, Iraq and Iran were somehow well integrated into oil markets (just like Saudis, Russia, Libya, Venizuela who are no angels either!), the oil price can easily come down to $50 per bbl. A lot of pricing potential is at the margins.
Our leaders are fighting to save us 12 cents of tax when we are probably paying $2 too much for our foreign policy incompetence.
May 5, 2008 at 2:13 PM #199400bsrsharmaParticipantHow much production was taken off the market from the war and where would production be if there was no war?
See Summary of Reserve Data as of 2007 in
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oil_reserves
If, instead of war/sanctions etc, Iraq and Iran were somehow well integrated into oil markets (just like Saudis, Russia, Libya, Venizuela who are no angels either!), the oil price can easily come down to $50 per bbl. A lot of pricing potential is at the margins.
Our leaders are fighting to save us 12 cents of tax when we are probably paying $2 too much for our foreign policy incompetence.
May 5, 2008 at 2:23 PM #199278dumbrenterParticipantpatientlywaiting, as a frequent traveler myself and also as an immigrant who washed up to these shores a few years ago, I have never encountered a more free, open society which is tolerant to change as the one I am living in now. Apologies for not buying into this doom & gloom crap which seems to be the theme of the week here.
Seriously, why would anybody compare this economy with a bunch of city states living off of innovations from here AND off the magnanimity of the tax payers here who are subsidizing their security? How come I never hear of people packing off to go live in Israel, Singapore, Abu Dhabi or whatever if things are so good over there?
Things only “look” bad here because everything is out in the open unlike other countries. If I were betting on economies, I would be a fool to short this one.
May 5, 2008 at 2:23 PM #199319dumbrenterParticipantpatientlywaiting, as a frequent traveler myself and also as an immigrant who washed up to these shores a few years ago, I have never encountered a more free, open society which is tolerant to change as the one I am living in now. Apologies for not buying into this doom & gloom crap which seems to be the theme of the week here.
Seriously, why would anybody compare this economy with a bunch of city states living off of innovations from here AND off the magnanimity of the tax payers here who are subsidizing their security? How come I never hear of people packing off to go live in Israel, Singapore, Abu Dhabi or whatever if things are so good over there?
Things only “look” bad here because everything is out in the open unlike other countries. If I were betting on economies, I would be a fool to short this one.
May 5, 2008 at 2:23 PM #199345dumbrenterParticipantpatientlywaiting, as a frequent traveler myself and also as an immigrant who washed up to these shores a few years ago, I have never encountered a more free, open society which is tolerant to change as the one I am living in now. Apologies for not buying into this doom & gloom crap which seems to be the theme of the week here.
Seriously, why would anybody compare this economy with a bunch of city states living off of innovations from here AND off the magnanimity of the tax payers here who are subsidizing their security? How come I never hear of people packing off to go live in Israel, Singapore, Abu Dhabi or whatever if things are so good over there?
Things only “look” bad here because everything is out in the open unlike other countries. If I were betting on economies, I would be a fool to short this one.
May 5, 2008 at 2:23 PM #199367dumbrenterParticipantpatientlywaiting, as a frequent traveler myself and also as an immigrant who washed up to these shores a few years ago, I have never encountered a more free, open society which is tolerant to change as the one I am living in now. Apologies for not buying into this doom & gloom crap which seems to be the theme of the week here.
Seriously, why would anybody compare this economy with a bunch of city states living off of innovations from here AND off the magnanimity of the tax payers here who are subsidizing their security? How come I never hear of people packing off to go live in Israel, Singapore, Abu Dhabi or whatever if things are so good over there?
Things only “look” bad here because everything is out in the open unlike other countries. If I were betting on economies, I would be a fool to short this one.
May 5, 2008 at 2:23 PM #199403dumbrenterParticipantpatientlywaiting, as a frequent traveler myself and also as an immigrant who washed up to these shores a few years ago, I have never encountered a more free, open society which is tolerant to change as the one I am living in now. Apologies for not buying into this doom & gloom crap which seems to be the theme of the week here.
Seriously, why would anybody compare this economy with a bunch of city states living off of innovations from here AND off the magnanimity of the tax payers here who are subsidizing their security? How come I never hear of people packing off to go live in Israel, Singapore, Abu Dhabi or whatever if things are so good over there?
Things only “look” bad here because everything is out in the open unlike other countries. If I were betting on economies, I would be a fool to short this one.
May 5, 2008 at 3:12 PM #199292kewpParticipantGreat point about the Iraq War and the housing bubbles. Probably the two greatest mal-investments in the history of this country.
At least when the housing bubble is over there will be lots of cheap houses for sale. I’m not sure what good will come from the Iraq war.
May 5, 2008 at 3:12 PM #199335kewpParticipantGreat point about the Iraq War and the housing bubbles. Probably the two greatest mal-investments in the history of this country.
At least when the housing bubble is over there will be lots of cheap houses for sale. I’m not sure what good will come from the Iraq war.
May 5, 2008 at 3:12 PM #199360kewpParticipantGreat point about the Iraq War and the housing bubbles. Probably the two greatest mal-investments in the history of this country.
At least when the housing bubble is over there will be lots of cheap houses for sale. I’m not sure what good will come from the Iraq war.
May 5, 2008 at 3:12 PM #199382kewpParticipantGreat point about the Iraq War and the housing bubbles. Probably the two greatest mal-investments in the history of this country.
At least when the housing bubble is over there will be lots of cheap houses for sale. I’m not sure what good will come from the Iraq war.
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