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That is for sure, where are we going to store 90 days worth?Not only that but if the US wants the oil anyone think they will hand it over?
Cringe worthy, still take IB points anything is better than nothing.
That is for sure, the tanks will have to be surveyed, as they may well be corroded above the low level which is where many would have been filled to, due to the cost of oil. But I'm sure many GT's will have standby oil tanks and management will be looking at filling them as smurf has pointed out.Am wondering about the physical state of some/ most of these oil storage tanks. In good repair are they? Ready to use?
More delays on top of shutdowns to modify / installation of oil burning systems.
A sorry state of affairs really.
Likewise I'm not expert on that but from what I do know, the heavier the product is, the less hassle storing it long term.I'm no expert on oil, but I have had a bit to do with stored diesel and from my limited knowledge, stored oil products have a shelf life and require constant monitoring for algae etc.
For those which fire oil only they'll already have fuel in known good tanks and it's really a question about them potentially running a lot more to displace gas etc used elsewhere.I'm sure many GT's will have standby oil tanks and management will be looking at filling them
If it's literally gone to zero well then that's another thing in the "unprecedented" category so far as I'm aware.nowhere in North America did any new drilling occur last week
It will be interesting to see when LTO plays begin to kick in with fresh drilling as it would suggest the chance that it's near break-even, and with the hope of price upside.If it's literally gone to zero well then that's another thing in the "unprecedented" category so far as I'm aware.
Drilling has its ups and downs like most industries but actually going to zero is certainly rather extreme.
That is an absolute certainty. As long as one can wait and weather possible margin calls in the meantime.Here's the morning update on progress towards a sustainable oil price:
Baker Hughes' rig count for action to this Friday is not yet available, so here it shows that nowhere in North America did any new drilling occur last week. As we all know, without this investment there is a good chance that at some point ahead there will be a spike north in WTI prices as demand overtakes supply.
Another aspect there is the extent to which the oilfield services companies, those who physically do the work, are willing to do it cheaply.It will be interesting to see when LTO plays begin to kick in with fresh drilling as it would suggest the chance that it's near break-even, and with the hope of price upside.
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