Sad Story. I hear when the price of oil went negative, Chevron had to lay off a couple of their congressmen

@baroncosmos6545

2 жыл бұрын

ooh, gottem

@kenos911

2 жыл бұрын

Hoser?? Wtf hi

@Ildskalli

2 жыл бұрын

Sick burn! Also, sadly too true.

@diegobert4033

2 жыл бұрын

Joke all you want now we got you by the balls. Those who are educated and saw this coming are laughing all the way to the bank baby 🚀🚀🚀

@criSOME1

2 жыл бұрын

To the bank? You work for politicians?

As a young pilot training for a career in the airlines, I find this a bit scary. There are no good alternatives to kerosene for large aircraft. Hydrogen may become a possibility, but it’s at least 10 years out. Higher fuel prices probably means less demand for flights and fewer jobs for pilots. Not necessarily a bad thing for the environment, just potentially a bad thing for me.

@bwdrives

2 жыл бұрын

it seems like the aviation industry is developing too slowly, to think aircraft like concord were previously viable and now aren't anymore it wouldn't be a big surprise to see more planes being taken out of service as it becomes harder and harder to turn a profit, basically all 4 engined aircraft are on the way out now as well and have been for many years

@DennyJr22

2 жыл бұрын

Nah, fuel costs don't make up nearly as much as one thinks on flights. For example a 747, which is one of the most fuel hungry planes today, can burn a gallon a second but you're also moving over 400 passengers. So 3,600 gallons per hour, divided by 400 passengers is 9 gallons per passenger per hour. So for a six hour transatlantic flight you're talking about $50 extra per passenger for every dollar of fuel increase. Notable, but certainly not a dealbreaker for a trip to Paris. For a standard 737, the numbers are even better. 750 gallons per hour and 150 or so passengers. So 5 gallons per hour per passenger, or $15 per dollar increase of fuel costs for a three hour flight. I think it was Wendover who did a video on electric planes that you might want to check out, was interesting.

@leflavius_nl5370

2 жыл бұрын

formic acid with high efficiency cells and also some wonder-motors would prolly work

@thomashazell1003

2 жыл бұрын

Most hydrogen is derived from petroleum.

@pablopicaro7649

2 жыл бұрын

@@thomashazell1003 Natural gas is base stock, not so much liquid petroleum

Inflation is far more harmful to individuals than a collapsing stock or property market because it directly affects people's cost of living, which they immediately feel. It is not surprising that the current market sentiment is extremely pessimistic. In today's economy, assistance is critical if we are to survive.

@edelineguillet2121

11 ай бұрын

Inflation isn’t rising cost that’s the effect of inflation but they won’t tell u what causes the rising cost exactly because it exposes the system that they designed like this on purpose inflation is an expansion in money supply

@bernisejedeon5888

11 ай бұрын

If you lack market knowledge, your best bet is to seek advice or support from a consultant or investing coach. Contacting a consultant may sound simple, but it's how I've managed to stay afloat in the market and increase my portfolio to roughly 65% since January. It is, in my opinion, the best way to get started in the industry right now.

@alexsteven.m6414

11 ай бұрын

@@bernisejedeon5888 I've been thinking of going that route, been holding on to a bunch of stocks that keeps tanking and I don't know if to keep holding or just dump them, think you investment coach could guide me with portfolio-restructuring

@bernisejedeon5888

11 ай бұрын

@@alexsteven.m6414 My advisor "Julia ann finnicum", is a highly respected financial consultant in the industry. For further information or to connect with her, a simple online search with her name will suffice. I wish you every success in your endeavors

@belobelonce35

11 ай бұрын

@@bernisejedeon5888 Thank you for this tip. it was easy to find your coach. Did my due diligence on her before scheduling a phone call with her. She seems proficient considering her résumé

Here in North Dakota the news has been full of stories of how the drillers are ready to go, drill more wells and increase production, but they can't get the employees. When the boom crashed, the workers moved on and aren't willing to come back without significant incentives, mainly involving job security which the drilling companies are unwilling to offer given the boom and bust nature of the industry.

@robthomas5827

Жыл бұрын

Why don't red-blooded Americans want to work without job security? Come on, wimps! It's really fun to never know if your next paycheck will be your last! Don't they realize that owners and executives have to secure their future first, and they don't have to care about the worker's future? Don't ask for better treatment. Don't demand more! Take the scraps they give you and say thank you!

@Ry-pn2hy

Жыл бұрын

I know a lot of it has to do with an industry that is largely subsidized. If they raise the price and reduce the supply, they think they can squeeze the government to subsidize the cost. USA is no longer a democracy, it is an oligarchy owned by the corporations.

@Anthony-gi7jv

Жыл бұрын

That makes sense

@curiousgirl.4134

Жыл бұрын

What I heard from some workers who went to work in North Dakota, the promise of making a lot more money, got blindsided by the towns they worked in who jacked up their rental prices, food & entertainment etc that it ate away at any profit for them. I was told it turned out with the grueling work and work hours, they ended up making less and were not treated good by their employers who were the ones raking in the profits. Many of these workers left their families back home. This is the REAL reason they didn’t want to return

@Budehgong

Жыл бұрын

Same as is happening to restaurants at the moment.

While waiting in line for gas in 1973 I told everyone the age of cheap fuel is over . The market made a fool of me so many times.

@jrus690

2 жыл бұрын

So we had many times where oil got back to $1.50 to $2.50/barrel, this was a thing. It was in 1970 that the era ended, as US production peaked, and with it the era of $50/barrel, gasoline consistently above $1.50/gallon.

@donreid6399

2 жыл бұрын

I remember it well,. Even my Dad - a die-hard American car fan - bought a Subaru!

@AC3handle

2 жыл бұрын

you weren't wrong.

@Greg-yu4ij

2 жыл бұрын

@@donreid6399 I bought a 40mpg Lincoln mkz. You can get the Ford variant which is cheaper with the same mpg

@kolilagephart3766

2 жыл бұрын

@@ZRodTW Zach, you me all life is carbon . When a leaf settles to the bottom of the ocean the carbon is lost . That is why nature evolved a monkey that can drill for oil and bring the carbon back up .this planet has been much hotter Been much colder and life goes on.

5.5 billion is not exactly "stratospheric" for a project of that magnitude. The Alaska Oil Pipeline System cost over 8 billion to build. And requires constant monitoring and maintenance.

@ufopg

2 жыл бұрын

NS2 over 11 bilion.

@rongeurtsvankessel1908

2 жыл бұрын

It's relative, that's the point of the video. Nobody's investing 5,5 billion right now, let alone 8 billion, because while it might not have been "stratospheric" before, it is now. The name of the game is to make do with what infrastructure you have, and milk it for all it's worth.

@paulgarcia2887

2 жыл бұрын

Bro Elon payed 44 billion for twitter....twitter... 5 billion and 8 billion for oil pipeline is nothing

@adrianwapcaplet2773

2 жыл бұрын

Canada bought the TMX pipeline (1150 km) and the cost to install a new pipe along the existing right-of-way has ballooned from an estimated $7.4B up to $21 Billion CAD (more then $16B USD).

@junglist_ikon

2 жыл бұрын

@Camping Comrade You did not watch the video you're commenting on I presume? Politics has almost no influence on oil prices.

It's hard to predict the future until we see this month’s inflation results. However, historical data consistently show that stocks tend to outperform bonds in the long term. Therefore, I'm staying in the market and focusing on selecting high-quality stocks. The challenge lies in identifying these stocks.

@Rodxmirixm

5 ай бұрын

My portfolio has been underperforming recently, and I'm considering a tactics change with the help of a coach. Is it possible to get in touch with your coach?

@Joostmhw

Ай бұрын

Bot spam

@markmetcalf2670

21 күн бұрын

Smart !!! Same here.

This makes a lot more sense statistically isntead of just saying " oh its the wars fault" Very informative 👏 👍

@BillAnt

Жыл бұрын

Biden says otherwise "The gas price increase is caused by the Ukraine war" but as we know, it has nothing to do with it. lmao

@videosammy

Жыл бұрын

@@BillAnt yeah... Its easier to blame the war than the corporate monopolies in petroleum that pay hefty donations to them to keep things as they want through lobbying. 😕

@jokuvaan5175

Жыл бұрын

Feels like the war is just excuse to keep the oil price high

@isaacmillen8789

Жыл бұрын

Or people who say oh yeah US president. For as powerful as whatever President may be, there's many things a president can't control and this is one of them

@tedkaczynskiamericanhero3916

Жыл бұрын

@@isaacmillen8789 Sure it is. It's not like they killed all US oil production and turned off the pipelines. *oh wait*

One thing to note: there's always been "fracking" (short for "fracturing") in the oil industry, long before shale oil was possible. It's just back then they used explosives (often nitroglycerin) instead of water. It would be more correct to use "hydrofracking" when talking about shale oil. I know it's a minor point, but saying that fracking was what made shale oil extraction possible is a bit misleading. Fracking makes all oil extraction possible, it's just hydrofracking that works on shale.

@benrakus4912

2 жыл бұрын

I would like to add to this, 15mins in it shows a drilling rig, but then talks about how cheap it is to build a "fracking rig". There is no such thing as a fracking rig in the same sense on what a drilling rig is. Rather the entire frack setup consists to few-dozens of large disiel/natural gas engines driving large pumps, connected to a tractor/trailer, aswell as other units such as blenders and chem units to mix the water, chemical, sand mixtures together, before being pumped down pre existing piping down hole placed by drilling and service rigs.

@AxxLAfriku

2 жыл бұрын

My haters throw rocks at me and IT hurts. I hope they don't throw The Rock at me because I like him as an actor. GAGAGAGAGA!!! I am funny!!! I am the funniest KZreadr EVAH! Please agree, dear qdam

@corgieapple6062

2 жыл бұрын

@@AxxLAfriku haha

@ericlotze7724

2 жыл бұрын

I guess to be snobby Well Perforation vs Hydraulic Fracturing?

@ericlotze7724

2 жыл бұрын

Also if anyone is interested SERIOUSLY read up on the Wikipedia pages/categories, and “Petrowiki” which as of now has way more information. Even though the people running the industry’s top are horrible, the tech behind it and all the people operating it are really interesting.

"Three decades ago" "End of august, 1991" Ah... right. 3 decades ago doesn't mean the 70s anymore

@luckyluciano2395

2 жыл бұрын

Oh fuckin tell me about it. Lol

@lifescansdarkly

2 жыл бұрын

Oof glad I'm not the only one still calculating decades from 2000.

@cameraman502

2 жыл бұрын

I see you too were born in the 80s.

@gladitsnotme

2 жыл бұрын

Will never get used to this

@IDoABitOfTrollin

2 жыл бұрын

Damn.. thats really bothering me

This is one of the most important videos you've made I think. So much disinformation about oil prices going around, and lots of it getting picked up by mainstream media.

@garymartinez2812

Жыл бұрын

🤣 you say mainstream media like there's ANY alternative 🤣

@firepower01

Жыл бұрын

@@garymartinez2812 Wendover isn't mainstream media lmao, you're literally watching it.

@josephpeeler5434

Жыл бұрын

Dumb video. Oil is up along with everything else because central banks around the world monetized tens of trillions in in deficit spending to purchase their own govt debt. Where do you think the $7 trillion came from for the Fed to buy that amount in new Treasury issuance?

@garymartinez2812

Жыл бұрын

@@firepower01 Please in what way is this channel not mainstream. What do they do or say that's so different from other channels. What is so thought provoking. This looks to be very safe in many ways. If this is your idea of non- mainstream 🙄wow ok 🤣

@prodigalsun1678

Жыл бұрын

@@garymartinez2812 wendover is nowhere near mainstream like fox news or cnn. Use your brain

I love your videos, so informative and produced so eloquently with the graphics and your expansive use of the English language. Love it all.

"Wait, the gas crisis wasn't because of the war?" "Never was."

@Kurama420

2 жыл бұрын

As a wise American politican once said... *NANOMACHINE JACK*

@sanangelo7926

2 жыл бұрын

So did Corn Pop raise the price?

@t_0246

2 жыл бұрын

I'm pretty sure the war is only a factor of it. I don't live in America where the gas were already high it's just that the rising prices here coincided with the war

@float32

2 жыл бұрын

Politicians are experts at “deflect and blame”.

@CanVultus

2 жыл бұрын

@@sanangelo7926 it would make sense he did say Corn Pop was a bad dude.

I was really looking forward to the insane logistics of bricks

@mousermind

2 жыл бұрын

The meme is dead, let it rest in peace.

@solomoncumquats776

2 жыл бұрын

No, don't let the flame die out!

@paulelderson934

2 жыл бұрын

The incredible logistics of getting myself out of bed in the morning

@kenos911

2 жыл бұрын

As mundane as that sounds, the material process of making bricks would be a pretty fascinating video if it’s very in depth

@tiffyw92

2 жыл бұрын

Sir, this is Wendover Productions. To be on brand, it has to be a video on the insane logistics of air shipping bricks.

Good video but you missed a few key points. As you mentioned during the shale boom in the early 2010's companies were drilling for market share. The strategy was production growth. They would spend as much money as possible to acquire land leases and drill wells. The problem with that was shale wells have an extremely high decline rates. They may start off at say 1,200 bbls/day but after a few months are only producing at a couple of 100 bbls/day and after a year they produce at 50-100 bbls/day. When the price dropped due to the oversupply of the market caused by this flood of shale oil the companies could not pay back their loans. They did not simply decide to stop drilling, many went bankrupt or were purchased by larger companies. The reason the remaining companies are not picking up rigs and drilling more shale wells now when prices are high are 1) to grow production by drilling high decline rate wells you need to continuously drill more wells each year than the year before, this is a huge capital expense which will not produce an ROI, will flood the market, and cause the price to drop which will exasperate the problem. 2) Banks are not interested in lending money to producers who would do this again, as I said a lot of oil companies went bankrupt and a lot of banks lost a lot of money during the shale boom 3) Banks have a lot of social pressure to not invest in Oil companies so the money is simply not there to invest. Which leads me to the most important point which was missing from your video. You did not speak of conventional oil plays that do not have high decline rates, rather they produce tens of thousands of bbls of oil per day for 10-20 years. These are the plays that will increase supply and decrease oil/gas prices for the world. Since 2015 there has been a huge shortfall in investment in these projects which take 5-10 years to discover, develop and produce along with billions of dollars of investment. Banks were burned in the shale boom and along with the social/political pressure to shun oil & gas money was not allocated to this type of investment. Now that prices are high maybe we will see some more investment. Though at best this would take 5 years to see results as these large conventional plays are found in deep water environments that require many years of planning and engineering work. At worst this investment will not take place due to the fact that politicians across the world are saying they want to abolish fossil fuels. And who would invest billions of dollars knowing they could have their pipelines, leases or permits pulled at any time?

@TinHatRanch

Жыл бұрын

The politicians and bankers can be the first to starve.

@bipl8989

9 ай бұрын

A very good and accurate depiction of the oil situation.

@BCSoHappy

7 ай бұрын

look what happened to keystone.

Great video. I've been in and around the industry for just over a decade and I can almost pinpoint the day prices turned up or down. For example, on Thanksgiving Day 2014 (in the US) OPEC held their semiannual meeting where they decided not to cut production which started a long, steady slide in prices.

19:00 you summarise the situation perfectly. Turning profits now via scarcity and encouraging the switching to cheap (by comparison) renewables is the strategy. The funny part is, many of the Oil & Gas companies are now investigating in renewables as well. They are playing both sides.

@paulelderson934

2 жыл бұрын

Which is honestly exactly what needed to happen to change the tides in energy land. They make non-renewables expensive and unattractive to companies and consumers. They make incredible amounts of money now so they can invest it all into the renewable sector in order to avoid missing out. That influx of money and innovation is exactly what the renewable sector needs to grow quickly enough. It sucks for the consumer right now, but we're literally the generation that's paying for a more environmental friendly future as we speak. I still massively dislike the massive oil and energy companies, but they've unwillingly become one of the most powerful tools to save this planet. Who'd have thought that ten years ago.

@Dafty2k

2 жыл бұрын

@@paulelderson934 true never though of this this way. But that’s really a interesting point to consider. Thanks🅿️

@phs125

2 жыл бұрын

Investing in renewables also makes sure oil industry doesn't die. Solar can't provide electricity at night. Wind doesn't flow 24/7 there's always scarcity of renewables. There's no good enough storage technology for large quantity of energy. And even if we lay down solar panels in evey inch of the planet, it's not enough to replace oil. Oil industry definitely supports renewables because renewables are stupid. Nuclear on the other hand is actively being opposed by them. Figure out why...

@___.51

2 жыл бұрын

I'm gonna summarize the situation in an obtuse metaphor because I feel like it They're going to milk the cows until the last drop of profitable milk comes out. They know the milk can't flow forever, but they already bought the fancy milking equipment, and shoot, they even have un-tapped leases for more cows. To guarantee they'll keep getting profitable milk for as long as possible, they'll use any trick in the book; playing into inevitable scarcity, political lobbying, mass-media campaigning. For the far-right milk lovers, they'll claim the government is trying to stop them from milking the cow, even though the government doesn't really care either way. All the while, they're also quietly investing in the almond orchard, lol.

@analyticalmindset

2 жыл бұрын

@@paulelderson934 they found their win win scenario . Dam they're unbeatable lol

Every time you say cheap or expensive, I have to mentally check myself and be reminded we're talking in Oil company terms here. These guys could buy and sell my whole island nation on a weekend whim.

@bunzeebear2973

Жыл бұрын

Remind yourself, you ain't working for 5 cents an hour...either.

@haweater1555

Жыл бұрын

Sri Lanka?

@ramushsteinuts9318

Жыл бұрын

IT'S a proper time to americans get the old bicycle running again. burn off the ugly fat and to help save the environment. inflation is a life saving experience. god bless biden for this.

@ramushsteinuts9318

Жыл бұрын

food is expensive? hey you were smart enough to save enough energy when food was cheap. all you have to do is shut the mouth and let your love handles feed your body for a year. you will be able to save even more money than previous the inflation. you will be more active cause will have more time left by not being chewing something all the time or going to bathroom. the river won't receive as much human waste. think positively inflation is great.

@justinnitsuj7041

Жыл бұрын

"they" are providing a VERY material amount of energy used in the pursuit of frankly insane levels of standard of living. clearly the comparative to the contribution of your Island nation is silly.

I always wanted to know how gas prices worked in detail (I even worked in a gas station the summer before starting my master's but I had a pretty limited understanding of how the prices worked lol). This video helped me a lot. Love your videos, they are super informative and interesting. Keep it up, guys!!

As I write, it is mid August 2022, and I'm in Austin, TX for what it is worth. The price of gas is all over the place. On north Lamar, the Valero is selling at $3.23/gallon for regular 87 grade gas, while 1.5 miles away, the 7-11 gas station is selling the same gas for $4.45. Most places are about $3.60, but there is huge variance. And it isn't because of a sudden change in supply or demand, these huge variances have existed for many weeks. Something screwy is going on.

@justaguy9224

Жыл бұрын

$3.23/gallon, really? That’s like the record for the lowest price in Hungary where I live. Gas here costs $7.60/gallon with the salaries here about fifth of what people in the us get.

@PhilMC_

Жыл бұрын

@@justaguy9224 probably because of living costs and we rely on cars a ton vs. Europe

@youngboyuzumaki2407

Жыл бұрын

This is why I refuse to get gas at shell. Shell station by my house is $3.59 while the exxon across the street is $3.07

@anonbefallen4807

11 ай бұрын

Lol my family deliberately stops at different stations on their way into the major cities in Kentucky because certain ones are selling for cheaper

@bradlevantis913

3 ай бұрын

My commute to work is just under 65 miles one way, I pay $26/month for hydro for my car. I’m 2 years of driving I have almost completely made up the difference in cost vs my old vehicle. But I’m lucky enough to be able to plug in at home, I don’t need a large charger (I use a regular 20 amp plug in the garage) Best decision I made was dumping a large SUV for a car and going electric.

Not just Azerbaijan, another big Caspian natural gas country is Turkmenistan. Turkmenistan is so rich in natural gas, that for a long period of time, gas, electricity, and water were all free of charge. They also used that wealth from all the natural gas to build tons of marble structures in the capital city Ashgabat (they actually have a Guinness World Record for it). Under late leader Saparmurat Niyazov aka Turkmenbashi, he built a marble monument honoring the country's neutrality with a spinning golden statue of him at the top. It spun so that it would always be facing the Sun, symbolizing that his era was the golden era. Like Azerbaijan, Turkmenistan has pipelines connecting its natural gas to neighboring countries like the Trans-Afghan pipeline connecting Turkmenistan through Afghanistan and Pakistan to India and the Central Asia-China pipeline connecting Turkmenistan to Xinjiang (they also have pipelines to Iran). As part of the pipeline from Baku through Turkey at 6:00, a subsea pipeline has been proposed to connect Azerbaijan to Turkmenistan. Because of the natural gas, Western leaders aren't so keen on criticizing the Turkmen and Azerbaijani leaders when compared to criticizing me. Why? Because we're not rich in the specific resources (oil) they want Back in the 70s when the country was still a Soviet republic, the Soviets were drilling in the northern portion of the country looking for an oil field. When they found a natural gas pocket, the drill suddenly collapsed into a crater. Because of the concern of poisonous gases being released, they decided to set it on fire....that fire is still burning to this day. And the problem of poisonous gases being released is still an issue, thus in addition to saving the environment it's been decided to seal the crater. As cool as the crater nicknamed the Door to Hell is, it's not so cool when you have health issues because of it like the locals

@vigilantcosmicpenguin8721

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks, Kim Jong-Un.

@pelimania2786

2 жыл бұрын

Very cool, supreme leader.

@peternystrom921

2 жыл бұрын

LOVE YOU, best Leader ever.

@korakys

2 жыл бұрын

As expected of a global leader, you are very well informed.

@hillarysemails1615

2 жыл бұрын

And here, most politicians make themselves into weather vanes. Pointing wherever the wind blows. ♥

Luckily the Hay prices remained the same so I can freely get around the city with my Mustang Horse

@ishikawa1338

2 жыл бұрын

The hay prices r up also alot

@taylorlibby7642

2 жыл бұрын

No they haven't city boy. They're up between $40-$80 nationwide. ; )

@PD-we8vf

2 жыл бұрын

You must not understand where the fertilizer for hay comes from.

@JohnDoe-ny1wp

2 жыл бұрын

You better stock your apartment with hay now. Prices rose last year and the cost of fertilizer more than tripled this year.

@figo3554

2 жыл бұрын

Lol

such an excellent analysis...thanks so much!

Just discovered you. FANTASTIC. Subscribed. Keep it up.

@FreightmareFTW

Жыл бұрын

This world is rapidly passing away and I hope that you repent and take time to change before all out disaster occurs! Belief in messiah alone is not enough to grant you salvation - Matthew 7:21-23, John 3:3, John 3:36 (ESV is the best translation for John 3:36) if you believed in Messiah you would be following His commands as best as you could. If you are not a follower of Messiah I would highly recommend becoming one. Call on the name of Jesus and pray for Him to intervene in your life - Revelation 3:20. Contemplate how the Roman Empire fulfilled the role of the beast from the sea in Revelation 13. Revelation 17 confirms that it is in fact Rome. From this we can conclude that A) Jesus is the Son of God and can predict the future or make it happen, B) The world leaders/nations/governments etc have been conspiring together for the last 3000+ years going back to Babylon and before, C) History as we know it is fake. You don't really need to speculate once you start a relationship with God. Can't get a response from God? Fasting can help increase your perception and prayer can help initiate events. God will ignore you if your prayer does not align with His purpose (James 4:3) or if you are approaching Him when "unclean" (Isaiah 1:15, Isaiah 59:2, Micah 3:4). Stop eating food sacrificed to idols (McDonald's, Wendy's etc) stop glorifying yourself on social media or making other images of yourself (Second Commandment), stop gossiping about other people, stop watching obscene content etc. Have a blessed day!

@johnvannewhouse

Жыл бұрын

@@FreightmareFTW WTF, gal?

Refining is really an important part of the price. Here in Brazil we pay too much for gas even though the country is a big oil producer, because we don't have a big refining capacity.

@SaveMoneySavethePlanet

2 жыл бұрын

The US and other countries have intentionally kept this kind of tech out of many countries. So that they can’t become totally self sufficient.

@theguy9208

2 жыл бұрын

Doesnt brazil have a market of E100 cars that run on ethanol? Isnt that way cheaper?

@aravindpallippara1577

2 жыл бұрын

@@theguy9208 mate ethanol could be the most expensive of commodities depending on which bottle it is packed in. that kind of price always tends to rub of on even stuff that's used as fuel

@GreenBlueWalkthrough

2 жыл бұрын

Same with the Southeast in the US gas here in Florida is still $4 becuase of all the reginies around the Gulf of Mexico.

@peritojonatas

2 жыл бұрын

@@theguy9208 price per liter is a bit lower but since it's less energy dense it becomes a bit more expensive to run in most of the country. Besides, with the massive fleet of flex fuel cars in the planet, capable of burning both gasoline and ethanol, the price of either will float alongside.

When oil crashed to $0 and held at $20, plenty of analysts said, this will be the reason why oil will hit $100. Since nobody will be exploring for more oil, and many people will be shutting their taps for good, when the demand returns, the market won't be ready, hence the price hike today

@clownavenger0

2 жыл бұрын

@@criticalevent maybe you should look at the dates of certain events and not look for a politician to blame.

@clownavenger0

2 жыл бұрын

@@criticalevent oh my bad. figured you were one of "those people" who blame politicians for gas prices.

@johnnykrauze

2 жыл бұрын

Ok, you are a faithful Hillary supporter. I respect you for that.

@paxundpeace9970

2 жыл бұрын

Exactly that happend analysts were right. Some riggs in the US closed for good.

@thomas316

2 жыл бұрын

In the oil market the solution for low prices are low prices and the solution to high prices are high prices. Investment typically lags price though which is what you're seeing now.

This video is very laudable; An excellent dish of informative gravy.

Awesome video and very informative. Thank u!!!

Oil is used for a lot more than fuel. We have heard about peak oil for 40 years now. There are no other sources for basic petrochemicals that go into every consumer product and agricultural product.

@altrag

2 жыл бұрын

Both things are true, but not really related to each other. "Peak oil" keeps getting bandied about by the panic-mongers.. sometimes based on valid concerns but usually not. Back in the 1970s we didn't really have the tech to even know what oil was out there. We knew the stuff we could get with the tech of the time, and we knew there was _some_ stuff we could get later but at great cost. "Peak oil" essentially amounted to the transition period between "easy to get" and "hard to get" oil, among the reserves we knew about. But.. tech keeps improving. Some of that "hard to get" oil became easier to get, but that wasn't the biggest reversal of peak oil. The biggest reversal was finding new ways to identify oil fields. Suddenly we were finding oil all over the goddamn place. The shale in the US, the tar sands in Alberta, countless offshore basins under practically every decent sized body of water we can find. At our projected rate of consumption - before the modern climate concerns and the push to reduce fossil fuel use - the estimate was something like 200+ years worth of known, accessible reserves. It wasn't all as cheap as the WTI and Saudi production we've gotten addicted to, but it also isn't anywhere close to the "hard to get" worries of the 1970s - and there is still "hard to get" stuff out there as well on top of the 200+ years worth of cheap oil. There's a reason we rarely hear about "peak oil" anymore, and haven't for a long time. Its just not a concern at this point. And getting less and less of a concern by the year as we look toward transitioning away from oil (.. not that we've really done that yet, but its not a concern either way - we either stop using it voluntarily, or we stop using it by having massive global catastrophe and the human population shrinks to probably 10-20% of its current size due to famines and plagues generated by climate change, and the near-certain wars generated when people attempt to flee the worst-hit areas and anti-immigration sentiment ramps up to levels we can't even imagine even after seeing Trump's rhetoric and policies).

@elapplzsl

2 жыл бұрын

All the more reason not to burn up oil just to drive from one place to another. Rather use it in products than one time burn and use.

@ThePowerLover

2 жыл бұрын

​@@altrag Trump is anti illegal inmigration, not inmigration...

@slartibartfast1268

2 жыл бұрын

@@altrag you can ramble on all you want about peak oil "panic", but it is self evident the supply of oil is not infinite, regardless of your attempt to pretend otherwise.

@rongeurtsvankessel1908

2 жыл бұрын

This video is about peak oil investment. They will stay under demand to keep prices high, so while nobody's stopping pumping it up, it will simply add to inflation as we are seeing now.

This was a pretty good analysis and history of oil volatility, but I'd be cautious about the final conclusion and more than cautious about prediction drawn from that conclusion. Two factors not mentioned in this video or anywhere I've seen in the comment section are: 1. The oil industry, like everyone else, has been affected by general supply chain issues and inflation, which has driven up the price of tapping new wells. Effectively this makes supply expansion at the moment more costly than it otherwise would be. 2. Oil companies also took on a ton of debt in the last two years, so increasing profits to both pay that down and pay shareholders is a higher priority for them at the moment, rather than expansion. Neither of those factors are small, and they both point to the current situation being a temporary recovery from the pandemic. I'm not saying this video is wrong and we will definitely go back to the old way, but trying to predict the future of the oil market is risky business. Nobody knows what's going to happen, and the incentives guiding today's market can change in unexpected ways tomorrow.

@tommymaddox6785

2 жыл бұрын

I would also like to chime in and say that the author's conclusion is entirely misplaced. The world watched as demand evaporated in an instant not because of renewables or anything tangible, but because of governments launching mass lockdowns for no legitimate reason, and destroyed hundreds of billions of dollars of value, demand, and production in a matter of a couple weeks. It's not something anyone in the industry can reasonably prepare for, and this being a possibility that was entirely unprecedented has made everyone even more risk averse than they already were.

@CaseNumber00

2 жыл бұрын

I keep seeing reports that oil companies having having record profits. They get no sympathy from me.

@CaseNumber00

2 жыл бұрын

@@tommymaddox6785 Government launched lock down for no legitimate reason? Just about all nations did a lock down, it was a pandemic. People died. I lost my mom, uncle, and 2 friends. I whole heartily wish it was you instead of them.

@antoniomv9444

2 жыл бұрын

CaseNumber is based af, the world literally lost millions over this pandemic and it could've been worse if not by the first "drastic" actions. A couple billions are nothing compared to the money the world has to fix our issues.

@tommymaddox6785

2 жыл бұрын

@@CaseNumber00 Well while I appreciate your sentiment, rest assured I'm healthier than ever. I would like to ask you to think about what you just said, and get those neurons firing a bit. Governments destroyed the lives and livelihoods of millions, wrecked economies and futures, set back generations of education and development, and the 4 people you listed still passed away. It will take some time, but the handling of the last few years will go down in history as one of the biggest fuckups in human history, next to the development and use of atomic weapons.

Remember when oil was $200 a barrel and gas still wasn't $5 a gallon . Now we get $5 gas when oil is $100 a barrel. Some serious price gouging.

@2loaves388

Жыл бұрын

That's idiotic. His isn't price gouge it's because trump ruined the economy

@baxoutthebox5682

Жыл бұрын

It’s not price gouging it’s supply and demand. Look at what has happened to refining capacity since 2020 and you’ll begin to understand. People have complained of profiteering in every inflation crisis. It’s a reductive position. Historically, the opposing position has been that labor unions are to blame for inflation. Of course, these days we don’t really have much to support that narrative. Both are wrong.

@MrManfly

Жыл бұрын

And nobody ever believed that the gas prices are Putin's fault. Voters just aren't that dumb !!

@feedyourmind6713

Жыл бұрын

@@baxoutthebox5682 Refinement issies and govt discouragement of petroleum investments carry the blame here.

@user-jw6fp1pd9e

Жыл бұрын

@@feedyourmind6713 Gas companies are making plenty of $

Thanks for this very informative video!

I don't understand claims of "The End of Oil" when there's so many products besides fuels that are wholly or partially made from petroleum.

@ZZ-sb8os

2 жыл бұрын

@BeamerMT1979 Right but We dover specifically said "the end of oil", they didn't specify "big"

@gardianx5293

2 жыл бұрын

Thing is Oil as a whole is on the way out. Synthetic oils are becoming more popular, plastics are evolving, (like biodegradable plastic techs) and entire industries are changing. Will it happen overnight? No. But when 80% of what oil does vanishes, producers will look for alternatives that are cheaper. Eventually extraction's gonna become more expensive than whatever remaining legs oil has.

@joeljong931

2 жыл бұрын

It is a very slow death, oil is being replaced not just because of pollution, good in itself, but also geopolitics. If the US/West wants to contribute to lower oil prices to win elections, we should fill our reserves from our own state owned oil production company which should pay for itself, like a tiny OPEC.

@phuturephunk

2 жыл бұрын

@@gardianx5293 This is the key. We can substitute, enhance and recover a bunch of those petrochemicals. As the tech improves the downward trend happens even there.

@koyotekola6916

2 жыл бұрын

Oil is a refined product off petroleum. Plastics are also a refined product of petroleum; therefore, "End of Oil" is not the same as "End of Petroleum."

I think there may be a misrepresentation of the wells with fracking. The companies may have permits for the wells but with the advances in fracking technology you can use one wellhead and bore out in multiple directions both horizontally and vertically making multiple wellheads redundant.

@MrJoeycrackers

2 жыл бұрын

You are describing the microeconomic reason of why there are less wells and somewhat lesser investment in fracking recently. I would say that having this technology to drill horizontally also has costs that not all producers would want to shoulder, or are not geologically able to support. (Case-by-case basis) This video is addressing the macroeconomic reasons of lesser investments. Not really a misrepresentation when you consider the above.

@Embassy_of_Jupiter

2 жыл бұрын

Sort of like an anteater tongue blasting a singular anthole

@matt45540

2 жыл бұрын

Also making the reason they need more access in national parks null and void. You don't need to be above it to drill it

@TheStickman419

2 жыл бұрын

Companies always do what makes them more money, weather redundant or not... And if it saves money to use older technology, they'll do it

@gordonjay2461

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks Joe Biden

this is another great vid, thanks!

Can you do an equivilent video to this on the reasons for the increase in electricity prices too please?

@Jesus_Christ_loves_you_alot

Жыл бұрын

Probably because many power plants use fuels like natural gas, so when the fuel is more expensive the prices for electricity increase too.

@kitsunekaze93

Жыл бұрын

@@Jesus_Christ_loves_you_alot doesnt hold up entierly, even in sweden where we dont use any fuel for power, the price has increased a lot. i guess its because the global marketprice has gone up, and greedy companies can justify their raised prices by pointing at other countries

@QuesoCookies

Жыл бұрын

@kitsunekaze93 This artificial scarcity strategy is happening everywhere. Any business that is able to get by with the smaller staff the pandemic created for them is tightening hiring to milk the maximum profits from the huge difference in demand vs. supply that's happening now. That's naturally causing prices to balloon in every sector. I'd be willing to bet artificial scarcity is the primary driver of inflation right now.

One interesting thing i have head is that some of the big oil companies in Houston have been buying up leases and old depleted wells off the Houston coast, like 20-30 miles offshore. Most likely not to drill again, but to use the already in place pipelines and pump CO2 back in to the ground from the refiners and power plants in that area, Im sure in the coming years there will be a higher CO2 tax that will be in place and incentives companies to do this.

@Napsteraspx

2 жыл бұрын

Oh gosh. Pumping co2 into the ground is such a stupid idea. All it takes is one earthquake or someone digging into said area some time in the future and boop, all that co2 goes back into the atmosphere. 🤣🤣

@justarandomtechpriest1578

2 жыл бұрын

@@Napsteraspx the gulf is rather stable geologically and there isnt much reason to dig there in the future

@Premium_ZoomerTrader

2 жыл бұрын

Reducing CO2 is now a pipe dream as oil supply is declining and other alternatives require high capital which is declining bc of an aging population

@deftheocelot9125

2 жыл бұрын

So we took it out And we're gonna put it back To probably later take it out again

@Edax_Royeaux

2 жыл бұрын

@@Napsteraspx It's a huge concern that a toxic gas pocket could rupture and suffocate half a continent.

At the end of the day regardless of whether renewables reach 100% market share, we still need oil and gas. Why? Science. Plastic. Electronics etc. Oil will transition from a source of power to a resource like iron, steel, etc.

@HappyBeezerStudios

2 жыл бұрын

The new helium. Also something that is better used in science than for baloons.

@afg45

2 жыл бұрын

That's why you don't' want it used for transport.

@bitbucketcynic

2 жыл бұрын

Rainbows and unicorn farts don't make plastic, rubber, fertilizer, or asphalt.

@nuddin99

2 жыл бұрын

@@afg45 Gasoline is a byproduct of crude oil refinement. You arent magically transforming gasoline usage into plastics and asphalt. You are going to get gasoline no matter what.

@cherriberri8373

2 жыл бұрын

@@nuddin99 and still a better idea to not use it if we can avoid it. I'm sure we will find some less polluting use for it while we slowly get rid of oil entirely, we humans seem to be pretty good at that if we just let ourselves be

Nebula is pretty awesome. Only reason I'm not signing up is that I wouldn't really use it right now, but as soon as I have some extra money to throw around, this is probably the subscription service I'm most interested in.

correct me if i'm wrong, but hasnt the shell group officially announced to switch to renewables and not expanding their oil extraction capabilities around 2017 (or 2018/19 not sure atm)

"ignoring the countless externalities" seems like a good summary of most of this

@alexpalaciossantos4940

2 жыл бұрын

he circles back at the end. but full discussion of the very obvious externalities of the oil industry would change the topic of the video too much.

@jaydeebishop2345

2 жыл бұрын

I dig!

@jaydeebishop2345

2 жыл бұрын

@@alexpalaciossantos4940 but hey, the food for thought part is what brings me here. The "Persuation" artist part is so obvious I'm not even mad.

@alexis1156

2 жыл бұрын

Wanna know why gas prices are so high? 1: Inflation, so the government printed too much money 2: Sanctions 3: They won't drill for more oil because of the government imposing more and more environmental policies, by the way the 9000 leases is complete bs, in short, there may be 9000 but only a couple may be profitable, and when you stop the pipelines coming from places where it's already profitable to drill, it tells a lot more than "9000 leases". By the way, these environmental policies start to sound like they are not actually looking for alternatives, considering that nuclear is not really in the picture, and for "green" energy you will need metals and materials that have to be dug up from the earth... Which would simply mean that our 30/40 % reliance on Russian gas would become 90% reliance on China... That is if green energy was even an efficient way of producing energy, which let's not even get into that... It does seem to me that environmentalism is more about crashing the energy industry, so they can blame the greedy corporations for high gas prices "like they are already doing by the way, because obviously it's not the government's fault right?", and convince the people that they are the enemy, so they can nationalize it without issues. But what do i know. So basically the problem is the government interfering with the market as per usual.

@alexpalaciossantos4940

2 жыл бұрын

@@alexis1156 its funny that you say the problem is govt interference as if the entire neoliberal model doesnt depend on extensive government interference in the interests of the wealthy. Could you please just do the bare minimum to understand the lies used to sell the "free market" concept, while in reality power was given the already wealthy and connected also your discussion of energy is completely lacking the impending climate crisis. We cannot continue using oil. Did you not watch the video in its entirety?

I’m an oilfield worker here in West Texas and I’m not gonna lie, it makes my day hearing Wendover mention WTI and the Permian lol

@frentigerz2010

2 жыл бұрын

Midland?

@BruteFrostLord

2 жыл бұрын

so every word ure speaking is a lie unless u say 'not gonna lie'? means u always lie? fucking retarded statement

@ashleyammbo1191

2 жыл бұрын

Everyone forgets about west TX until they need gas.

@kaitlynzuniga

2 жыл бұрын

its so crazy to me that such a large portion of gas production comes from west texas yet it's so hard to find gas stations there. like they'll be 70+ miles away from each other

@Don2006

2 жыл бұрын

Imagine being a former employee at the small Valero Wilmington Refinery that he mentioned...

I think a huge element of oil companies not wanting to expand is that they're worried they'll be regulated into their own grave like the coal industry was. Everyone is all about "green" energy and that's where all the big government money seems to be heading.

@therealctoo4183

Жыл бұрын

If by "regulated" you mean required to pay for their cost to the country, then let's hope so! In the meantime, gas is obviously very cheap right now, at least in the US, because they're clogged with gas guzzling SUVs and pickup trucks. I say let's add a $5/gallon tax to pay for the environmental costs and reduce the deficit. That should get prices to a more reasonable level.

@ohiostate129078

Жыл бұрын

Green energy is the way of the future. Now if the world govts would have just chosen nuclear energy 40-50 years to power the grid I think we would be in a better position to fight climate change if you believe in that sort of thing. But here we are still squabbling over wind, solar, and batteries. I find it very hard to buy into CC when clearly the best option is right there still on table.

@sskspartan

Жыл бұрын

​@@therealctoo4183 ok, Californian

@therealctoo4183

Жыл бұрын

@@sskspartan LOL! I was in California once, about 40 years ago. I'll bet you're one of the people who are literally driving up gas prices, and then trying to blame a politician for your own mistakes! I'd tax you double.

@ShortArmStrongArm

Жыл бұрын

Well said. Very well said. Unregulated oil production and nuclear energy are the correct answers for our near future.

One of your best videos, 10/10

One alternate interpretation of the same data: over the last 3-5 years, there have been massive increases in commitments on climate change such as the gasoline car sale bans by 2030. This could change how willing they are to invest based upon 20 year outlays....

@NoodlesExtraMSG

2 жыл бұрын

However, there will still be billions of ICE cars on the road, so its not like the BEV will complete replace the demand, immediately. Also diesel, aviation and marine fuel cannot transtion to EV. So its a matter of "big oil" needing to keep its pocket lined for the foreseeable future.

@borek772

2 жыл бұрын

@@NoodlesExtraMSG Yes, but it will be oversupply glut again, and the same market forces which pussed oil to 100+ will crater it to 20-30.

@letsburn00

2 жыл бұрын

This is very much a big thing. Companies are worried about stranded assets. Also, this isnt just a government thing. Electric cars are basically at the level of ICE cars, but diesel demand will be strong for quite some time. I work in oil and gas and the political nonsense people blame for the price is so silly.

@grantwetzel1660

2 жыл бұрын

@@letsburn00 did you know that 90% of electricity for electric vehicles comes from power plants burning coal. So all the emissions still exist but just before you turn on the engine, not very green to me

@akedis101

2 жыл бұрын

@@grantwetzel1660 Id recommend you look into your sources a little more. It depends on where you are located since different states and countries have different access to renewable energy sources. Now, all 1st world countries that have EV's do not have 90% of their electricity coming from coal plants. Coal only accounts for ~22% of the US electrical supply (Eia.gov).

Crazy to think that most Americans think that the president directly changes the price of gas like he has a magic button oe something

@spacetoast7783

2 жыл бұрын

It's right next to the Universal Healthcare button.

@hitlercat7341

Жыл бұрын

That's as bad as foreign people thinking money grows on trees in U.S.

@charleneferrin2496

Жыл бұрын

Biden cancelled the Keystone pipe line the first day in office, makes you wonder.

@chrisdean6700

Жыл бұрын

He doesn't but it's a known fact that liberal energy policies will destroy any nation.

A persuasive essay as well "The Walking Communities of 2040" essay. Look at a future without cars. Much fewer them, trucks, airplanes, big boats, fewer them. We all need someone to lean on. When you need a hand.

Extremely informative. Well down as per usual.

“remember when the oil ma market…” oh yeah of course i know all about that thing

@gpaull2

2 жыл бұрын

Canada too. We dream of current US prices.

@kukumalu255

2 жыл бұрын

I think everyone and their grandmas remember the time when during pandemic oil prices were negative

@VolumeCheese

2 жыл бұрын

@@gpaull2 canada more like clanada ahahahahahahaha

@mousermind

2 жыл бұрын

Ah, the oil ma market. Back when the oil mothers roamed the planet.

Largely very good and accurate, the main thing that wasn’t covered was the real logistical constants preventing large scale ramp up, while oil companies especially in the US weren’t preparing, those that are trying to increase production now (I know by in person discussion I’ve had with their executives for my work) is being limited by rampant inflation (steel pipes necessary for new well lining has increased by 16-20% in March alone, and to get the materials to drill a new well currently has around a 2 year waiting period just from a supply chain failure perspective. This means that those that are ramping up reinvestment are having those increases (20-40% increases sometimes more, only result in single digit production growth). Another factor that’s incredibly important is the DUC (drilled but uncompleted wells) since oil went negative many producers (the majors were the largest offenders in this) used the DUC inventory to avoid reinvestment and increase/maintain production, now the DUC inventory is at the lowest in around a decade meaning the lack of reinvestment has caught up to the industry. The companies that took the profits and distributed value to shareholders instead of increased reinvestment were rewarded by the market with increasing share prices and positive market signals while the inverse also occurred. Overall this isn’t some broad scheme to go down kicking (at least on the US shale side) it’s a web of complex issues with many causes and effects. Saying the war isn’t the reason also isn’t purely true as it has had a outsized impact on the global oil market constraining global supply, disrupting trade and taking key barrels off the market thus overall adding pressure to an already strained market. Oil likely would have reached over $100 without it but if it wasn’t for the war it wouldn’t be over $100 right now due to the tampered demand from renewed Chinese lockdowns.

@tinymints3134

2 жыл бұрын

I.e. Big problems means expensive toys so old toys do the trick, but now no old toys and still big problems. So war?

@kylelovell121

2 жыл бұрын

good job at that propaganda

@davidjslack

2 жыл бұрын

Fracking has already shown the ability for the US to be energy independent. Well done calling out the failure in the conspiracy to maintain high prices by a monolithic oil industry. Domestic policy is the primary cause of our high gas prices. Biden’s Gas Tax is to blame

@oldfag_adventures

2 жыл бұрын

@@tinymints3134 you have the reading comprehension of a fish

@raystargazer7468

2 жыл бұрын

Who are you??

so they were so scared by negative oil prices that they want to keep a stranglehold on supply until they are out of business? this supposes an active "they" to coordinate supply does it not?

@Monke636

Жыл бұрын

That 'they' is mainly OPEC

Please do a video on how renewables are a feasible replacement and our species can continue its current level of existence using them.

@Anonymous-jf2gy

Жыл бұрын

That's a loaded statement

It's so f'ed up and annoying. Everything is getting from bad to worse at an incredibly fast pace and the government pretends like they don't see it maybe because they have a lot of money. I for one has been hit very hard and at this point, I am more interested in a solution because I don't think an end is near. What is the way forward for the less fortunate ones like me? How do we survive this phase? I am slowly losing my mind.

@august9050

Жыл бұрын

Practical approach: First, always vote wisely, Spend only on necessities, Invest in your health. Always invest what you can, but you must ensure you spread your investments (locally and internationally) but of course be well informed about where you want to put your money. Made my first million this way earlier this year (got help though). Can comfortably wait out this "phase"

@vargaskenneth8837

Жыл бұрын

Easy on yourself Panic will cause more harm than good

@thepotter867

Жыл бұрын

@@august9050 Amazing approach though its quite not that easy... What do you mean by you got help? I could definitely use help right now. I look forward to your reply

@august9050

Жыл бұрын

@@thepotter867 Funny enough, I can honestly relate. I don't know if I am permitted to go into details here, but her name is "Leah Marie Sandock". Was in the news a lot in 2018. You can check her out online for more.

@berlin2999

Жыл бұрын

@@august9050 She's got a pretty decent bio and seems American. Does she work with foreigners?

14:41 Where tf are you getting a 1-bedroom apartment in NYC for $2000/mo, the sewer? 😂

@pablopicaro7649

2 жыл бұрын

Bronx, Harlem, Inwood Hill - wherever you could get stabbed trying to open door

I warned everyone I knew that this day was coming. Well, now they're all stuck with big gas guzzling SUV's, trucks and luxury vehicles that require premium fuel. I on the other hand still have my trusty 6 year old Accord that gets 34 mpg all day long on regular. ENJOY!!!!

i like how you very casually keep referring to OPEC as "the cartel". great vid

@jaklawrence4301

Жыл бұрын

A cartel is just a group of companies that control an industry, so they are a cartel - and you could refer to the people in charge of those OPEC countries' oil industries as oil oligarchs.

@QuesoCookies

Жыл бұрын

@@jaklawrence4301 Surely you mean oilgarchs

I don't think we'll ever reach zero oil production because of how useful it is for plastics, but I have no idea what the industry will be like with plastics as the main driver of production

@BillyHeany

2 жыл бұрын

Oil is used for far more than just plastics, nearly ever product has some sort of oil in it's roots. It would be a century before they find affordable ways to phase oil out of every day life. Problem for companies is even a 10% drop in demand makes them compete at whole new levels as you can't run supply of many plants are partial amounts and have it continue to be profitable.

@Edax_Royeaux

2 жыл бұрын

I don't think they can phase out oil. Even if the planet runs out of crude oil, they start liquefying coal as a substitute and create synthetic oil.

@letsburn00

2 жыл бұрын

Plastics largely derive from gas, not oil. Also, Syngas is pretty much viable now and can be produced from any carbonaceous waste, as long as you have a power and steam source.

@DennisWHJr

2 жыл бұрын

@@letsburn00 I see you don’t know where gas comes from 😂

@letsburn00

2 жыл бұрын

@@DennisWHJr I'm fully aware that gas comes from the ground., Often alongside oil. But as a power source, oil and gas are bifurcating pretty rapidly. Once upon a time there was almost only oil drilling and gas was a byproduct. It's now shifting a lot the other way, since gas demand will almost certainly remain high for longer than oil. As a petrochemical feedstock, gas is fairly replaceable. It just needs a financial incentive.

Great video. The problem right now with people saying it's the end of oil as we know it, is the time it will take to transition. Right now only a little over 20% of US energy production comes from the combination of nuclear and renewable resources. That leaves the remaining 80% to coal, petroleum and natural gas. While it's great that people will want to switch over to electric vehicles, the electricity that is going into them is still being produced within the same systems that are hiking gas prices. We've seen similar trends to the gas hike already with increases in energy prices. So it's still going to affect you even if you have an EV. It isn't just a transition away from gas powered vehicles. We need a transition toward Nuclear and Renewable energy production in our grids as well. Otherwise we are going to continue getting hit by their "party at the end of the world" as Sam put it so well

@Learn_Something_New

2 жыл бұрын

Also, similarly to cigarette companies buying up vape companies, I wouldn't be surprised if in the next decade we start seeing the reinvestment money being funneled toward green energy start ups. These massive corporations aren't just going to throw in the towel and live it up as the video implies, they are going to continue existing, but pivoting to the new trend when the old ways are no longer an option.

@bwdrives

2 жыл бұрын

@@Learn_Something_New hence why they are extracting as much profit as possible right now to strongly position themselves for the expensive capital demands transitioning the energy supply will require, makes you feel less upset about paying more for fuel although it is somewhat inconvenient

@clray123

2 жыл бұрын

The only transition you will get is a transition to living like a caveman while the rich are enjoying their incoming-apocalypse parties. After that, probably WW3, plague and hunger to eliminate the "unnecessary" parts of population. After that we (mostly the richer survivors) can return back to our senses and using fossil fuels - all while introducing new fascist measures to keep the population under control or declining long-term.

@ferky123

2 жыл бұрын

Coal and petroleum products make up at most 60%. You've forgotten about renewables, which make up about 20%.

@jasonlib1996

2 жыл бұрын

Whilst i certainly agree with you in regards to needing significant investment in energy supply becoming more nuclear and renewable. I also disagree that the hikes in prices are anywhere near as impactful. Even with an energy supply reliant on fossil fuels, EV's still make sense. extracting the electricity from a barrel of oil in a power plant for example, is orders of magnitude more efficient than burning it in a car. a gallon of fuel for example may get you 30mpg when burned in your car. When burned in a power plant, you're capable of extracting almost the full 33kwh worth of energy in that gallon of fuel. Which when that electricity is used in an EV, on average you'd get 130mpg equivalent that's 4.5x more efficient using the exact same fuel. This is possible thanks to power plants not being restricted by size and weight like a car is. a car has a point of diminished returns at which the efficiency improvements are counteracted by the weight increase of the vehicle. a power plant doesn't care however, so they are able to construct boilers and large turbines which are far more efficient at extracting energy from the fuel than your piston driven car engine. if every car was EV, even if we still used fossil fuels to power them, we would reduce our emissions and oil usage on travel 4.5x

It seems to me that the most impactful fact that leads to a surge in prices is the speculation. It seems that under the Monetary System speculation can make prices rise exponentially. There are just too many artificialities. What until they manage to turn air into a commodity. Now it is clear to me that we are in desperate need of a completely different socio-economic system that must be superior to the preset one and all those of the past. Trying to make the current system sustainable is not going to work in the long term, that is not a real solution to human problems. It's like applying a band-aid to the problems instead of tackling the root causes.

@gasoline3597

Жыл бұрын

They kinda already did turn air into a commodity

@heliocardoso6726

Жыл бұрын

@@gasoline3597 Really?? The perks of a Price System lol It's about time we implement another socio-economic system that benefits everyone and the planet we depend on.

@gasoline3597

Жыл бұрын

@@heliocardoso6726 Yeah, people are capturing quality air and selling it to areas where pollution is really bad. The issue with any system is that people will find ways to exploit it. I don't think the current system is bad as anyone can have the opportunity to make something of it, but the US more specifically favors businesses/business owners over regular people.

@obsoleteoptics

Жыл бұрын

How about a resource-based economy like the Venus Project? Or better yet, a gift economy? 🎁

@mayanightstar

Жыл бұрын

socialism

I had a double take when California gas prices were mentioned as "eye poping" at 3,5$ per gallon, when in my country in Europe the price is at 6$ per gallon and that is only so low due to state intervention.

@jettonjets1557

Жыл бұрын

Gas prices in most European countries are around $7-8 per gallon. In the US, its around $3.99 now. However, Europe has good public transport

@Vitan89

Жыл бұрын

Depends on the state and location. I can tell you that here in Slovenia, the busses would have died out if not for student transfer and It's similar for trains. Too cumbersome and inconvinient to be practical.

@DeanO9128

Жыл бұрын

Gas is $5.50 to $6.50 in California right now. Came down a bit too, was over $7 in some places

@TheSiprianus

Жыл бұрын

Now tell me how much oil produced by your country.

@skygge1006

Жыл бұрын

@@TheSiprianus did you know it can actually cost less to produce and then import oil from the Middle East than to produce it in america.

Appreciate the nuanced long explanation, not an over simplified answer like most people are giving right now for gas prices.

@letsburn00

2 жыл бұрын

I work in oil and gas and this is one of the first times people haven't said nonsense about politics and actually talked about the drive to cut Capex which is destroying their production rates. What's hilarious is that this is the most accurate video on the topic I've seen, but the comments are full of "Bias bias, what about XYZ" Capex limits have been driving people who work on the ground nuts. It's clear the industry is insanely profitable, but there is an amazingly low drive to Increase production, which you normally do see.

@stonedmountainunicorn9532

2 жыл бұрын

i can explain in one word: GREED

Great breakdown and Ive been telling people about this for a couple of months now. Basically, The high peak we saw after the first few weeks this all kicked off was the point they realised they had taken as far as they could, so the slight adjustment back to levels we have see sustained over the last few weeks will very much be the new norm. Because, we all just accept it now with little fuss. I ran the numbers on my 55mpg Ford Galaxy, where we do two tanks a month V's the cost of running an electric vehicle (even at the new high KWH) and its nearly 1/4 the cost per month. Basically, the saving would pay the majority on monthly lease on a brand new EV (lower band). So yeh, they have just accelerated their own demise but have done it on their own terms for maximum short-medium term profit.

@Jacob6875

2 жыл бұрын

Same. My car gets 35mpg but an electric car will save me over $1500 a year in fuel. Looking really tempting to switch to one.

@MoDa87

2 жыл бұрын

What EV were you looking at?

@jordankelly4684

2 жыл бұрын

I would believe you if you could spell

@BLY99

2 жыл бұрын

This is nonsense, the difference is just because EV use is subsidized while gas vehicle use is taxed. Once people switch to EVs the government will kill the subsidies and start taxing them and it will be even more expensive than gas vehicles.

@valeriepittman1753

2 жыл бұрын

The remote work movement is probably adding to their desire to keep prices high. I'm adjusting so they can see their way out.

Just when I bought an overpriced F-250 and an overpriced travel trailer to go with it. Now I can't afford the gas to move them.

"Gas prices at an all time high" 0:28 shows prices that Norwegians have never paid before in their lives because of how cheap that still is.

@2loaves388

Жыл бұрын

Nice lies Russian bot

@_MC529

Жыл бұрын

@@2loaves388 excuse me?😂😂😂

@miproduction6196

9 күн бұрын

@@_MC529what, did you fart? Because a Russian would NEVER say that unles they farted… maybe

I love that you always give your videos a proper ending conclusion, rather than trying to transision seamlessly into the sponsorship message. Thanks for another good video!

I nearly went to work for Halliburton in Wyoming in 2008. My partner and I decided that it wasn’t best for our life styles with our newborn. After seeing how everything shifted to North Dakota a couple years later, I’m glad I turned it down and ended up working in a local coal mine instead. The oil and gas industry as a grunt on the ground is very transient and isolated from where you live to where you work. It’s a life that is tough on an individual and tough on anyone that has a family at home.

@deutschlander2004

2 жыл бұрын

i moved here (North Dakota) with my dad during the boom but thankfully his industry is aggregate operations which won’t tank like the oil industry did/does. You don’t see Schlumberger or Halliburton trucks anymore like you used to.

@jaycee3177

2 жыл бұрын

My dad got laid off from Halliburton just last year. You were very wise to skip the "opportunity."

@aluisious

2 жыл бұрын

@@jaycee3177 Sell your soul and get laid off anyway. Hell no.

@theorangeheadedfella

2 жыл бұрын

rip yer lungs

@hexadecimal5236

2 жыл бұрын

A few of my buddies landed in rehab bc of the lifestyle of oil workers. There is zero work-life balance and almost nowhere to live bc the work is constantly moving.

The video is really helpful

Data Time's ads just shocked me to death- Like bro, don't come out and say Wendover when i turns 100% focus on him-

This video is so informative

@mohitdhameja5914

2 жыл бұрын

Nobody asked

@stanvans3214

2 жыл бұрын

not really. just a pile of globalist lies that tell us oil is over and we all need to buy a $40,000 tesla.

@helkern

2 жыл бұрын

Unlike this comment

@AntonioEligius

2 жыл бұрын

This video is propaganda

@deep.space.12

2 жыл бұрын

*misinformative

Being from the Permian Basin maybe I can expand on a few things? One of the biggest pushes in oil companies in the US is to reduce the cost and environmental impact of Fracking, as it would drastically increase their ability to compete with foreign producers. Another is largely out of their control, as drilling wells often leads to the production of a lot of natural gas that they would of course like to sell, but because much of this gas is a very heavy mix of hydrocarbons it's an expensive process to try and sell it without separating it into things like propane and methane. The technology exists to do so on site, but because of the natural gas market there's no real way for them to do it and make anything even close to a profit so most companies flare it instead. That said we have our booms and busts every couple of years, but we're still chugging along without too much issue, and I don't expect oil to go away any time soon. But is fun hearing my home mentioned in a Wendover video! As well as hearing about how we're basically racing and competing with some people on the other side of the planet haha, something I don't hear many people talk about.

@ShxkeGFX

2 жыл бұрын

Do you think south texas such as kenedy/karnes will see production and workers come in the area for the next 2 - 5 years?

I love how he says "5 BILLION DOLLARS!" like that's a lot. The Pipeline from Alberta to BC was $37 billion when all said and done.

Every guy I know is driving a giant $65,000 truck from the xerbs to haul his shiny bed liner to his city job so I guess gas isn't that expensive, but they sure do complain about the price of gas... I think they are why gas is expensive, but if I said so they would shoot me.

I love this style of video and all the good information. Well researched. Im looking up all your work you got a fan

Lots of information but I may not be convinced by the conclusion. In short the author concluded the current high gas price is because green energy will replace everything very soon, which is hard to believe given the current status quo.

@johnking9942

2 жыл бұрын

I agree. Green energy is dependent on production made possible using fossil hydrocarbons. Almost every product made is a molecule built off the hydrocarbon. Green energy cant exist without hydrocarbons. And it certainly cant compete with them as far as energy density goes. The market was built on a hydrocarbon economy. A suitable replacement would require a technology that extracts energy from a molecule more efficiently than combustion and also preforms as a feed stock for materials and products. Otherwise we would have to reinvent everything that has been developed in the last 150 years. Don't see that happening in 2050.

@ricky-sanchez

2 жыл бұрын

@@johnking9942 except that nothing oil energy related has been improved in the last 100 years, only regulated and deregulated. Alot of oil and gas tech is still based on equipment and techniques that are decades old.

@martint5340

2 жыл бұрын

”Sustainable energy”, is bottlenecked and dependent on energy storage, (that is unless you count nuclear energy and sustainable). So it all depends on future energy storage solutions. With current tech (Li-Ion) it’s not gonna happen, too expensive and involves too many rare materials.

@ViolentMLG

2 жыл бұрын

I always find it funny when American's speak only with the idea of America in mind, like Europe isn't already lightyears ahead of us in green energy, public transit, affordable housing, and many other places. Most EU countries plan to phase out gas for vehicles in the next 10-20 years, and run off of greener energy, and it will be possible. The tech is there. They're also used to higher gas prices and have been preparing for a very long time. The US is still decades behind because people are concerned with the preservation of non-existent coal mining jobs, or climate denial, or whatever else. We will probably be gas dependent well into 2050, and with the way our government keeps trying to go back to the 1930's, possibly longer, so we're going to feel the impacts of this while other more advanced countries will be perfectly fine.

@Yougottacryforthis

2 жыл бұрын

With current tech we just CAN’T replace fossil fuels. The alternative is unreliable, hard to store and prone to nature made shortages. Another factor for the high gas price was the 2021 wind drought in Europe which greatly reduced the generated power by wind farms and increased reliance on Russian gas, enter the ongoing war…

Infuriating and persuasive. I was thinking I'd eventually get an EV, but that "eventually" just got seriously truncated. Great vid!

@user-fs6ll2wu6o

Жыл бұрын

You should get an EV soon regardless. They are FAR cheaper to maintain than gas cars, even considering battery replacement costs.

Well, you know the old saying: “For every 1990’s Caspian Sea boom, there’s a 2021 Permian Basin bust.”

One of the best explainers I’ve seen on the current oil markets! Keep up the great work!

I do research on energy commodity markets at a university. That time when futures prices went negative was an interesting time, because the model used to determine futures and options prices assumed strictly positive asset prices. When it went negative there was a short time when pricing literally broke lol. We got a paper out of it aha.

incredible insight

9:39 this is cool

Great explanation. I've been trying to explain a handful of these points over the last several weeks, but this video lays it all out very clearly. Thank you!

@CorgiAndKeebs

Жыл бұрын

person making the video isn't 100% correct, though, despite what the title of the video states. The war in Ukraine / Russia does have an impact on the current crude oil prices. Once the Russia sanctions and oil embargo were implemented, countries that agreed to participate had to source contracts with other countries for their oil needs. This is essentially supply and demand. The demand drastically increased but the other supply is now in higher demand, driving up the oil contract prices. This is why crude oil went from $90 USD to $120 USD/barrel in a short time frame.

@xepherys

Жыл бұрын

@@CorgiAndKeebs oddly, I don't think that premise is really correct. Sure, an unstable supply from Russia may have caused SOME fluctuation, but if you look at the US specifically (I just happen to be American), the US is set to have a net export of crude again this year. If supply was such a crucial component, we wouldn't be exporting nearly as much as we're importing. But overall domestic production is slightly down even despite record land leases - mostly because the oil companies are simply not exploring those leases. The oil companies are making record profits because the money they'd normally invest in expanding operations and exploring leases (capital reinvestment) is being kept aside as profit instead and paid out to shareholders and the like. If all of the other issues (oil company reinvestments, commodity and futures trading, etc) hadn't changed and we JUST had the Russian war against Ukraine, we'l likely have seen no more than 10-15c increase at the pump.

@asianguywithacamera

Жыл бұрын

@@xepherys I work in the oil and gas industry and people forget this is a global market. Many countries in Europe and Asia rely on Russian oil. Some countries are not participating in the embargo since their countries aren't equipped to handle "different "types of oil. There are plenty of other videos you can watch in regards to the oil futures contracts, along with the struggles many countries will have of the Ukraine-Russia conflict continues through this winter.

It’s amazing how much research and work he puts in his videos. Always something to learn

@sanangelo7926

2 жыл бұрын

and amazing how some of it is based on opinions but is put out as facts. Helicopter Ambulances is a big one where he missed large parts of information to push an agenda.

@xtosu9643

2 жыл бұрын

@@sanangelo7926 Ah, so you don't have an agenda at all right? Making all these comments? Not saying who is right, but you are clearly hating on the US here, that seems to be your agenda. Everyone has their own agenda, don't pretend you don't.

@TheStickman419

2 жыл бұрын

@@sanangelo7926 And what agenda is he pushing?...let me guess? Russian disinformation?

@NikkiDimesYT

2 жыл бұрын

@@sanangelo7926 His videos are certainly his interpretation of data, but you can view all the data he bases his speculation on and come to your own conclusions as well. It's all in the description :)

@Cneq

2 жыл бұрын

@@xtosu9643 "Not saying who is right, but you are clearly hating on the US here" fucking peak tool behaviour lmao And no, having your own beliefs does not == agenda and ensuring said beliefs play zero part in making object judgements that will then be shared with a major viewerbase as being "well researched and objective" is paramount. I'd seriously suggest taking a step back and understanding understand what an "agenda" is in this context because you clearly need it.

The only reason CA gas has gone from $2.50 to $6.00+/gal is to make money. There is all the gas you can afford to buy and plenty left over. The double tankers show up at Costco 6x a day hell or high-water under the same production process as years ago. It goes up every summer with the 'summer blend and demand' manure dispensed as if it's a surprise.

Great presentation, as usual it did not disappoint. I am someone who works in one of the more extreme logistical choke points in California’s crude supply chain (I work within sight of Valero’s Wilmington refinery, but, spoiler alert: most of their crude doesn’t cross their dock in the Port of LA, but actually moves across our docks in the Port of Long Beach). I found much of what you said to be sensible, and on target. There are other factors that I think are baked into the cake that has brought us $6/gallon gasoline. Chief among them must be the effect that our COVID Dollar-printing spree had upon increasing the value of a commodity in global demand. When you go from something like $21T in outstanding debt to $27-28T in a couple of years, there must be an impact. In the same way that California has been the canary in the coal mine with gasoline regulations and reformulation, the coming years will show how feasible the timelines for renewables and electrification truly are. In a place where keeping the lights and air conditioning 100% on during a heat wave seems to challenge the power grid, many folks are understandably skeptical about the ability of the grid operators to deliver even more electricity around the clock as a motor fuel, and time will tell if the consumers will buy into electrification on a timetable that matches up with regulation. As for refiners, they’ll keep doing what they do..as more and more of those ships bringing oil to California are no longer leaving empty, but instead filled with diesel, gasoline, jet fuel, and other products that pacific rim nations continue to require.

My take away from this video is that Oil's price is uniquely affected when supply is lower than demand, the oil cartels have far too much influence, and building American cities in such a way that necessitates everyone drive everywhere for everything makes the average American's quality of life, dependent on the price of gasoline. But I still just fundamentally disagree with the idea that renewables are ready to take over, maybe 20 years from now, but I think it's just a fantasy to think that EVs will displace traditional cars any time soon.

@270eman

Жыл бұрын

Yeah even Elon Musk himself has admitted he doesn't have any where near enough cobalt and lithium to meet demand. Waitlists for some EVs are insane and they need semiconductors to. Not to mention we just lost a large chunk of supply from Ukraine and Russia. A lot of these minerals sourcing are murky at best. Coming from unstable countries like DR Congo where mining is done in a very primitive non industrial manner.

@SkullBro

Жыл бұрын

There are other problems with EVs. Like the iphone like properties - god help you if you're broken down in the middle of nowhere, there's no patching up a few hoses or walking to the gas station it is very unlikely they can help you. You gotta call Tesla, or another manufacturer - that is if you can get signal where you are. Now, there's less that can go wrong presumably. I'd also argue that EVs are simply doing a 'not in my back yard' solution to environmental issues. Just like many of the environmental problems we have, we're simply outsourcing the pollution to another country.

@cloudkicker9593

Жыл бұрын

You're only thinking of the price at the gas pump. The real problem is that transporting all the goods requires massive amounts of fuel and the price of everything increases.

@Samanthaslsmith

Жыл бұрын

EVs arent the only option...

@grantbaker86

Жыл бұрын

Imagine if we invented an ev that was larger and could hold multiple people. We could even attach multiple together so it could hold more. Then, instead of self driving we could put it on a track. I think I might patent this idea. I'll call it "train"

5:25 Nice shot of Slope Mountain on the Alaska Pipeline. I have been to the top of it many times via helicopter.

What I don't get is how the prices change quickly when the barrels are bought far in advance on the futures market at pre-agreed prices

ver informative video thank you

17:16 I would argue that one legitimate reason that industrial investment is so low, is that "regulatory headwinds" in most developed nations lead financial minds to believe severe restriction of the market, if not an outright ban, is likely in the medium term. After all, if you were a bar owner who had reason to believe Prohibition was 5 years out...would you renovate the place; put in a second bar upstairs, and buy the bar down the street? Probably not! So, the argument that "global warming hawks" are behind the increase in prices is not (entirely) without merit.

@facepalm7345

2 жыл бұрын

Fuck if I had my way they'd lose control of their companies entirely, with any liquid assets sold and all profit put towards renewable construction and generation. Fossil fuel oligarchs deserve to be put through hell and have all their wealth taken from them

@rongeurtsvankessel1908

2 жыл бұрын

It would make sense if the US only produced to supply local demand, but because oil is traded globally the way it is, demand from developed nations doesn't matter to that extent. Even if demand drops due to regulations in developed countries, they'll just keep supply below it to prop up prices, that's the point. Independent operators haven't stopped investing in fracking rigs because they worry American demand for petrol will drop, but because the rules of the game have changed. In your analogy they're not the bar owner, but the liquor distillery that serves a global market, and has figured out that selling only "limited runs" of spirits at increased prices is a better business model.

@stanvans3214

2 жыл бұрын

if i was bar owner and prohibition was 5 years out, i'd buy the place, the place upstairs, and the bar down the street. no country drinks like a country told they're not allowed to drink. look at australia slamming their piss beers all day. also look in to why prohibition happened, and not the government's narrative.

@bcubed72

2 жыл бұрын

@@rongeurtsvankessel1908 Only you are talking about the USA exclusively. Reread my comment, this time for comprehension, and show me where I limited my argument to the US exclusively?

@jaykilbourne1110

2 жыл бұрын

@@JesusGonzalez-kg2fe word that in english please?

To summarize, holding customers hostage by intentionally shorting the supply only works because the upfront investment costs into new production capacities are extremely high. In most industries you'd get new players even on a sinking ship but with the amount of investment that would be needed to alter the market in the oil industry it's just not worth it currently and quite frankly it might never be again so everyone is just riding it out into the sunset. Which probably is a good thing, the higher the oil price is, the more investments will be diverted into alternative energy sources.

@panchor

2 жыл бұрын

LET'S GO BRANDON

@clray123

2 жыл бұрын

Yeah, making the world collapse while producing wars is definitely a good thing. As long as the wars are green and alternative.

@ashbyalec14

2 жыл бұрын

So create an artificially low supply now, worsening the lives of all Americans, so that MAYBE in the FUTURE someone will come up with a replacement for oil. So who cares about the people impoverished now when you consider how happy it will make environmentalists later, right? You’re superrrrr smart

@schinza

2 жыл бұрын

You speak from a place of privilege

@reflexcoil9808

2 жыл бұрын

But oil and gas is the driving force of energy transition and reducing the oil production means delaying decarbonisation on a global scale.

In the UK gas prices wholesale is the same as pre 2019 and there is 100 years of cheap gas in the North sea with a pipeline to deliver as much as we need. The government lifted the cap that is there to keep a lid on energy companies greed - they don't need anymore drilling for the stuff in the North Sea. so they don't need anymore investment at least only to pay shareholders.

6:28 5.5 billion dollars doesn't sound like a lot when a company that provides short 280 character messages over the internet is priced at 44 billion dollars

Tar Sands are the 800lb. gorilla you forgot to mention.... I live where many of the frack gas/tar sand railcars are stored during slowdowns, and can judge the market/prices that way. Every one of them went west early last winter, long before the Russian war drums started beating.

Well done. Entertaining to watch.

@jerrylyns7331

Жыл бұрын

I loved legos as a kid and was secretly jealous giving my niece legos for her birthday a couple months ago. Played legos with her while babysitting and enjoyed it so much.

@tanner882

Жыл бұрын

Every time he says that country I hear Joe Biden

@Connor_Dempsey

Жыл бұрын

Not well done Has nothing to do with high gas prices. All B.S.

@joshanonline

Жыл бұрын

Entertaining? This couldn't be more boring! This video only explains part of the problem, throw some correlations, some nice graphs and stories, and claim it's the only cause of high prices while we see other causes and policies causing negative effects. Yeah, not buying the 'oil man bad' narrative this time.

@daleknutson6823

Жыл бұрын

@@tanner882 don't you mean go Brandon

Renewable energy is not really renewable. It still takes non-renewable resources to make them and the service life of wind and solar is short, they also need a reliable back which usually is based on petroleum.

@thevaultofwisdom1242

Жыл бұрын

Sustainable energy

@chrisragone8785

Жыл бұрын

Still it significantly reduces what we’re using now. Stop falling for the “research” that’s paid for by Oil Industry lobbyists. It’s called fake news 😂

@grizzlybear2702

Жыл бұрын

What about nuclear

@CelticSemperTyrannis

Жыл бұрын

@@grizzlybear2702 don't talk about that one it doesn't align with the agenda

I recently heard some very interesting history about the origins and functions of the Federal Reserve System. Perhaps a video about the FRS, who created it, why, and how it influences national debt, loan interest rates, and fractional loaning, etc, would be interesting for your viewers. I personally would be excited to see what you can come up with. “The creature from Jekyll island”, by G Edward Griffin, was the book that piqued my interest for this.

@carolinetench5043

Жыл бұрын

I, unfortunately learnt all this about 8yrs ago. I CURSE MY BLOODTHIRST FOR KNOWLEDGE!!👁 ain't been right since... Ugh, sometimes I hate knowing shit🤮😫😩😫😩😩😫😫

@kiwitrainguy

Жыл бұрын

I've seen two YT videos about this and saved them on the Money & Finance Playlist on my channel and they have both been deleted. I wonder why? 🤔

19:22 - "The end of oil is near." Those are some big words. And I have serious doubts. It would be good in a lot of ways, but I just don't buy it. I hope you will elaborate on that sentiment in the future, and give reasons why you think that's the case. (Also, keep in mind the entire 3rd world.)

I was just trying to explain this to someone! People don’t realize how these prices are really climbing. It’s sad that so many are so misinformed.

@Hunterdietzman

Жыл бұрын

Everyone’s go to reason for gas prices “it’s Brandon’s fault!!!!”

@producerbenford

Жыл бұрын

@@Hunterdietzman it’s sad how narrow minded many folks are.

@brusso456

Жыл бұрын

2 years ago, trump wanted to help American oil by buying 240 million barrels at $25 a barrel for the U.S. strategic oil reserve, this would have set the floor for American oil prices, it costs $20 a barrel to get it out of the ground. but congress said "No bail outs for deplorable American oil drillers". as the price of oil went lower that it cost to pull it out of the ground. global oil production stopped. now oil is at $100 a barrel and Biden wants to ship 1 million barrels a day from U.S. strategic oil reserve to Europe.

@johnmccain3762

Жыл бұрын

@@Hunterdietzman let’s go Brandon!

@reecedrystek2992

Жыл бұрын

@@Hunterdietzman To be completely fair he did claim that he could fix it all so in that sense it is his fault.

Great video! Please do a video on the coming demand destruction of oil based fuels from Battery Electric Vehicles which use zero fuel!

18:32 oil is finite but not so that a few decades means anything.