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LOL Row Coach...  peak is still here. LOL Row Coach...  peak is still here.

04-02-2017 , 05:15 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by SenorKeeed
What is wrong with debt based growth?
bump
04-02-2017 , 09:17 PM
Jiggs, you're right, I am wrong.

Spoiler:
These are all from 2010. (Bolding is even yours or your sources)



Quote:
Originally Posted by JiggsCasey
Here's our own tax-funded Pentagon finally admitting Peak is here on page 29 of their annual Joint Operating Environment report:

...

By 2012, surplus oil production capacity could entirely disappear, and as early as 2015, the shortfall in output could reach nearly 10 MBD.

...

Does anyone have a grasp of what a 10 million barrel per day shortfall will do to industrial societies? And no, shale tar sands, nuclear, and any other combination of alternatives will not make a dent in that disparity.

And, last but not least, here's Obama's Department of Energy admitting depletion is about to begin:

...

The DoE predicts that the decline of identified sources of supply will be steady and sharp : - 2 percent a year, from 87 million barrels per day (Mbpd) in 2011 to just 80 Mbpd in 2015. At that time, the world demand for oil and other liquid fuels should have climbed up to 90 Mbpd, according to the presentation document.

“Unidentified” additional liquid fuels projects would therefore have to fill in a 10 Mbpd gap between supplies and demand within less than 5 years. 10 Mbpd is almost the equivalent of the oil production of Saudi Arabia, world top producer with 10.8 Mbpd.

Quote:
Originally Posted by JiggsCasey

...

In the first part of this series, I reviewed a series of reports from March supporting the peak oil view, and warning that world oil production very well may go into terminal decline by 2015 or sooner.


... The EIA has no idea how production could increase after 2012. In the absence of these "unidentified projects," they expect global oil supply to decline by about 2% per year - from 87 million barrels per day (mbpd) in 2011 to 80 mbpd by 2015 - while demand rises to 90 mbpd.

Within five years, then, there will be a 10 mbpd gap between supply and demand—roughly a Saudi Arabia's worth of production (currently 10.8 mbpd).

Quote:
Originally Posted by JiggsCasey
...

4. Total petroleum production from all presently known sources, conventional and unconventional, will remain "flat" at approximately 83 mbpd for the next two years and then will proceed to drop for the foreseeable future, at first slowly but by 4% per year after 2015.

5. Demand will begin to outstrip supply in 2012, and will already be 10 million barrels per day above supply in only five years. The United States Joint Forces Command concurs with these specific findings. http://www.jfcom.mil/newslink/storya...JOE_2010_o.pdf, at 31. 10 million bpd is equivalent to half the United States' entire consumption. To make up the difference, the world would have to find another Saudi Arabia and get it into full production in five years, an impossibility. See The Oil Drum, http://www.theoildrum.com/node/5154[/INDENT]


Quote:
Originally Posted by JiggsCasey
The DoE predicts that the decline of identified sources of supply will be steady and sharp : - 2 percent a year, from 87 million barrels per day (Mbpd) in 2011 to just 80 Mbpd in 2015. At that time, the world demand for oil and other liquid fuels should have climbed up to 90 Mbpd, according to the presentation document.

Now, we can argue semantics all you like, but in my firm opinion, that IS "a cliff." In terms of the ramifications on the global economy of a 10 million barrel per day shortfall by 2015? Disastrous.
And there are more! These are just a few of your posts I got to by searching for `2015` from your posts in descending date order. I could quote more but I got tired of dealing with quoting your long, ranty, indented posts.

But sure thing Jiggs, you were always focused on 2020...

And just to wrap a bow on it. Let's go back a few posts...

Quote:
Originally Posted by JiggsCasey
Unfortunately, you'd need at least 500 more of these of the same size to actually have a point.
Quote:
Originally Posted by jjshabado
Don't you get tired of saying that? You've said it for 8 years now.
Hmmm... notice in those quotes of yours above how you mentioned multiple times how THERE WAS NO WAY WE'D HAVE ENOUGH OIL IN 2015. IT WOULD TAKE MORE SAUDIA ARABIAS!!!!!!!!!!!! You literally called it an impossibility... and yet here we are...
04-02-2017 , 11:02 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by jjshabado
You know how ****ed up the world has gotten when a major energy company cares more about climate change than the US Government.

And that's not to say I take Shell's actions all that seriously at this point.
I wouldn't take their actions seriously as representing environmental concerns. I think they are an energy company and if they think the renewable sector will grow and the fossil fuel sector will shrink then they will invest accordingly. And that's with the understanding that corporations are horrible at long term investments. Any shifts in investments (other than for greenwashing) are about current changes and those in the relatively near future.

If these investments drop away it wouldn't be the first time though and not even for Shell. Shell bought Siemens Solar in 2002 and sold it to SolarWorld in 2006. ARCO solar was the biggest manufacturer in the world in the late 70s and early 80s. I think though that the oil companies knew renewables were a niche market in those days and they had little incentive to be competitive and some incentive not to. At this point it'd be crazy to invest in renewables and not intend to get to scale immediately as it's incredibly competitive.
04-03-2017 , 01:38 AM
jjshabado, you are re-writing forum history by not using alternative facts.
04-03-2017 , 12:14 PM
JJ... still unclear on a striking difference between conventional oil production, and much higher production-cost unconventional oil supported 100% by unsustainable levels of debt that will never be paid off.

Standard.

Of course, I'm dealing with an individual who once insisted the difference was trivial.

There IS an existing shortfall of conventional oil, the kind that actually allows industrial economies to thrive.
04-03-2017 , 12:17 PM
Bro my SUVs don't care what kind of oil they eat
04-03-2017 , 12:45 PM
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:

Quote:
Originally Posted by JiggsCasey
4. Total petroleum production from all presently known sources, conventional and unconventional, will remain "flat" at approximately 83 mbpd for the next two years and then will proceed to drop for the foreseeable future, at first slowly but by 4% per year after 2015.
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.
04-03-2017 , 04:32 PM
I can't tell who Jiggs is roleplaying. Edgar Cayce? Nostradamus?

Are you capable of saying that you are wrong and peak oil isn't here and hasn't been here yet?
04-03-2017 , 09:41 PM
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.
04-03-2017 , 10:19 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by SenorKeeed
What is wrong with debt based growth?
bump
04-04-2017 , 06:35 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by JiggsCasey
We didn't predict that

Exactly. You were wrong.
04-04-2017 , 12:41 PM
"The rationale also assumes Saudi oil, due to last about 73 years if pumped at the existing pace, will be viable for decades even if global warming curbs the world’s appetite for crude."

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/artic...market-reality


BUTTTTT JIGGGGS knows something more than people who actually make a living reporting or researching the subject.

Lol Jiggs
04-04-2017 , 06:44 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by jjshabado
Exactly. You were wrong.
Such a troll... No, we're right... Because we didn't include a wildly uneconomic substitute, the borrowing for which can never be paid back.

I had hoped at some point you would acknowledge this huge tumor in your "no problem" argument. But I should have known better that you don't have the character, and you'd need cling to any technicality you desperately found.

Unconventional oil doesn't fix the peak oil dynamic... It merely delayed it some 5-10 years, while making the coming crash landing much, much worse.

So once again LOL... your "yeah, but" is past peak. Sorry.


Last edited by JiggsCasey; 04-04-2017 at 07:13 PM.
04-04-2017 , 07:12 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Paul D
"The rationale also assumes Saudi oil, due to last about 73 years if pumped at the existing pace, will be viable for decades even if global warming curbs the world’s appetite for crude."

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/artic...market-reality


BUTTTTT JIGGGGS knows something more than people who actually make a living reporting or researching the subject.

Lol Jiggs
You really are a special kind of stupid. It's the reason I don't really need to bother acknowledging you, and stopped a while ago. But the fact that your story conveys 100% the opposite of what you're trying to claim was too much to pass up this time around.

Read it again, genius. Yeah, I'll be saving this.
04-04-2017 , 07:28 PM
Jiggs, this little conversation started with me pointing out that your predictions keep being wrong.

I don't care what delusional reason you think you have for being wrong. I'm happy that you've acknowledged that your predictions WERE wrong. Fees like you could have saved us both some effort.
04-04-2017 , 10:16 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by JiggsCasey
Eight years in, and the road map of predicted decline (and/or war because of it) by 2020 remains right on schedule.

Right about US peak. Right about global conventional peak. Right about unconventional's unsustainable bubble. I've seen little doubt the entities we rely on are gonna be right again about global production decline by 2020.
Quote:
Originally Posted by JiggsCasey
Unconventional oil doesn't fix the peak oil dynamic... It merely delayed it some 5-10 years, while making the coming crash landing much, much worse.
Spoiler:
04-05-2017 , 02:48 AM
Has model that predicts X will happen.

X doesn't happen.

Either 1) the model is wrong or 2) reality is wrong.
04-05-2017 , 02:50 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by SenorKeeed
What is wrong with debt based growth?
Time to bump this again.
04-05-2017 , 03:45 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by JiggsCasey
You really are a special kind of stupid. It's the reason I don't really need to bother acknowledging you, and stopped a while ago. But the fact that your story conveys 100% the opposite of what you're trying to claim was too much to pass up this time around.

Read it again, genius. Yeah, I'll be saving this.
It clearly refutes your vacuous delusions that have you acting like a douche bag on the internet. You know the delusions jj quoted.

Just remember this Jiggs. You can say whatever you want and act however you want. It doesn't change how stupid you present yourself when your narrative gets disrupted by reality.
04-08-2017 , 04:33 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Paul D
It clearly refutes your vacuous delusions that have you acting like a douche bag on the internet. You know the delusions jj quoted.
No, it doesn't. Read the story. It's a report about Saudi Arabia's No. 1 corporation being less than half as valuable as it wants everyone to believe it is. It's a link that supports my original assertion that Saudi is at peak. The passage you cite literally says "that rationale assumes... etc. etc. etc."

Did you read it while drunk? Or did you just skim it and your arrogant confirmation bias took over?

Why do I waste time with you? You can't even follow the thread exchange.

Quote:
Originally Posted by Paul D
Just remember this Jiggs. You can say whatever you want and act however you want. It doesn't change how stupid you present yourself when your narrative gets disrupted by reality.
Projection at its finest. Change definitions, and pretend that's the new reality.

The "reality" you're ignoring is that total liquids growth is only supported by unsustainable, uneconomic alternative technology. Unfortunately for your world of delusion, that mind-numbing level of borrowing has to be paid back.
04-10-2017 , 03:06 PM
No, it isn't projection Jiggs. Your refusal to admit you are wrong and then proceed to act like an asshat to people when presented facts that dispute your claim is the reason I laugh at you.

You can say whatever you want. At the end of the day you need to present a case. Which you haven't. When there's journalism that solidly refutes your case you get nasty. As much as you use the word fascism, you have the mentality when it comes to your favorite topic.

Peak earrllllllllll isn't here and won't be while you're alive and you're mad about it.
04-10-2017 , 06:15 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by SenorKeeed
What is wrong with debt based growth?
bump
04-11-2017 , 07:50 AM
Lol, Jiggs, I see you just stopped replying to me when I pointed out your web of lies.
04-11-2017 , 08:21 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by jjshabado
Lol, Jiggs, I see you just stopped replying to me when I pointed out your web of lies.
LOL.... It's the same arrogant, ignorant argument from each of you in the "no problem" tribe. So, consider my response to Pill D the same as responding to goofy you.
04-11-2017 , 08:22 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by SenorKeeed
bump
It's completely unsustainable. Pretty basic equation here. You have to actually make more money than you're borrowing and paying dividends out for.

      
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