Quote:
Originally Posted by jjshabado
Jiggs, the posts I quoted of yours are about global supply. The only time you mentioned "conventional" in what I quoted was when you wrote:
At that time, unconventional tallies that I cited didn't include oil form shale formations, which simply are not making any money. We didn't predict that, because we didn't think the industry would be willing to bury itself in debt with $100 oil price still about $50 less than they needed it to be.
So, like I've said about 100 times: Sure they can (could) maintain tepid production growth for a while by expanding debt, but Wall St. has caught on. The investment capital won't be there, going forward.
Meanwhile, as predicted, the four major shale oil plays (
the only thing maintaining production growth since the time period you cite) peaked in 2015, and have been in steady decline since.
Quote:
Originally Posted by jjshabado
Any other lies/delusions you've got for us?
Edit: I'd explain to you again the point about conventional vs. unconventional - but you still wouldn't get it, and you'd just take it as an opportunity to run away from this discussion. So please stay on topic and come up with your next crazy-ass rationalization about how everything is going exactly as 2010 Jiggs predicted.
LOL... projection much? You're the one who runs.
It's not that I don't get your point, it's that it is irrelevant to what I'm challenging you with.
We absolutely are at peak. Tiny upticks and dips in total liquid production between quarters don't change the longer-term pattern. Today, global production can only "grow" by throwing empty dollars after a net loser. That bill will come due very soon. It already is starting, as the tight oil industry bloodbath makes painfully clear.
Meanwhile, Saudi Arabia's oil giant is so desperate, it is resorting to an IPO to raise cash.