skip to main | skip to sidebar

Early Warning

Rational Analysis of Global Civilizational Risk

Showing posts with label oil demand. Show all posts

Showing posts with label oil demand. Show all posts

Tuesday, April 30, 2013

Oil Supply and Demand to 2025

Posted by Stuart Staniford at 7:42 AM 14 comments

Labels: global production, oil demand, oil prices, oil supply, peak oil

Friday, October 12, 2012

Current IMF Growth Forecasts

Posted by Stuart Staniford at 5:35 AM 2 comments

Labels: economic growth, imf, oil demand, oil supply

Tuesday, June 19, 2012

OECD Oil Stocks

Posted by Stuart Staniford at 6:22 AM 5 comments

Labels: oil demand, oil stocks

Monday, August 29, 2011

Urban Density Around the World

Posted by Stuart Staniford at 8:13 AM 5 comments

Labels: oil demand, united states

Tuesday, May 17, 2011

US Vehicle Miles Traveled

Posted by Stuart Staniford at 9:10 AM 5 comments

Labels: oil demand, united states, vmt

Tuesday, April 26, 2011

Gross World Product Will Not Grow at 4%+ for Five Years

Posted by Stuart Staniford at 6:17 AM 6 comments

Labels: economic growth, gdp, imf, inelastic oil, oil demand, oil prices, oil shocks, oil supply

Wednesday, March 30, 2011

Reducing US Oil Imports By a Third

Posted by Stuart Staniford at 5:33 AM 11 comments

Labels: biofuels, china, oil demand, oil production, united states, wind power

Tuesday, January 25, 2011

Chinese Oil Consumption Growth

Posted by Stuart Staniford at 5:41 AM 5 comments

Labels: china, oil demand, united states

Friday, December 31, 2010

The Lithium Revolution

Posted by Stuart Staniford at 5:37 AM 9 comments

Labels: electric cars, lithium, oil demand

Thursday, December 30, 2010

Deutsche Bank: $125 oil spike in 2012

Posted by Stuart Staniford at 6:12 AM 3 comments

Labels: deutsche bank, oil demand, oil shocks, oil supply, saudi arabia

Wednesday, December 29, 2010

Odds of a 2011 Spike in Gas Prices?

Posted by Stuart Staniford at 5:18 AM 3 comments

Labels: gas prices, oil demand, oil prices, oil supply, united states

Thursday, December 2, 2010

Subdued Oil Demand Impact of European Troubles

Posted by Stuart Staniford at 5:49 AM 4 comments

Labels: europe, japan, oil demand, united states

Thursday, November 18, 2010

EPA Fuel Economy Report

Posted by Stuart Staniford at 5:39 AM 4 comments

Labels: epa, fuel economy, oil demand, united states

Wednesday, November 10, 2010

IEA Acknowledges Peak Oil

Posted by Stuart Staniford at 5:12 AM 9 comments

Labels: iea, oil demand, oil supply, peak oil

Monday, September 13, 2010

Where is Oil Consumption Stagnating/Declining?

Posted by Stuart Staniford at 5:56 AM 5 comments

Labels: europe, oecd, oecd demand, oil demand

Tuesday, June 22, 2010

Comparing US and European Fossil Fuel Use

Posted by Stuart Staniford at 8:00 AM 11 comments

Labels: carbon emissions, europe, oil demand, oil efficiency, united states

Thursday, June 3, 2010

Peak Oil Stress Map

Posted by Stuart Staniford at 8:43 AM 17 comments

Labels: oil demand, peak oil, united states, vmt

Thursday, February 4, 2010

Crosschecking US Oil Demand Statistics

Posted by Stuart Staniford at 7:09 AM 8 comments

Labels: canada, oil demand, oil supply recovery, united states

Wednesday, February 3, 2010

OPEC MOMR: Oil Demand Recovery Mainly in OECD

Posted by Stuart Staniford at 7:19 AM 2 comments

Labels: oecd demand, oil demand, oil supply recovery

Wednesday, January 20, 2010

Where are Chinese Cars in their Oil Consumption?

Posted by Stuart Staniford at 7:43 AM 6 comments

Labels: china, oil demand

Older Posts Home

Subscribe to: Posts (Atom)

Recent Favorites

The Human Response Function to Climate Change
Is the Chinese Construction Industry Too Large?
Fire and Drought in the US
Peak Oil is not Synchronous
Environmentalism ≠ Socialism
Future of Drought Series
Singularity > Climate Change > Peak Oil > Financial Crisis
Iraq Could Delay Peak Oil a Decade

Actions

About Me

Stuart Staniford: I'm a scientist and innovator in the technology industry, with a broad range of interests and experiences. I have a Physics PhD, MS in CS, and have done research, lived in cohousing communities, run a business, and designed technology products. Professionally, I have mainly worked on computer security problems, with a particular focus on computer malware control. Currently I mainly do expert witness work, and run a green property company. The blog represents my views only. Email me at stuart -- at -- earlywarn -- dot -- org. I do read all email, but because the blog is a part-time unfunded enterprise, I often fail to reply due to lack of time - apologies.

View my complete profile

Search This Blog

Followers

Blog Archive

▼ 2020 (8)
- ▼ April (2)
  - New York Not Close to Exiting Lockdown
  - Is New York Containing Covid?
- ► March (6)

► 2018 (2)
- ► August (1)
- ► April (1)

► 2017 (1)
- ► December (1)

► 2014 (1)
- ► January (1)

► 2013 (175)
- ► December (2)
- ► September (3)
- ► August (10)
- ► July (8)
- ► June (32)
- ► May (29)
- ► April (26)
- ► March (27)
- ► February (17)
- ► January (21)

► 2012 (245)
- ► December (22)
- ► November (24)
- ► October (22)
- ► September (25)
- ► August (24)
- ► July (15)
- ► June (14)
- ► May (17)
- ► April (18)
- ► March (21)
- ► February (19)
- ► January (24)

► 2011 (306)
- ► December (20)
- ► November (21)
- ► October (20)
- ► September (25)
- ► August (25)
- ► July (23)
- ► June (25)
- ► May (26)
- ► April (31)
- ► March (31)
- ► February (32)
- ► January (27)

► 2010 (321)
- ► December (20)
- ► November (23)
- ► October (26)
- ► September (25)
- ► August (23)
- ► July (24)
- ► June (27)
- ► May (25)
- ► April (28)
- ► March (31)
- ► February (34)
- ► January (35)

► 2009 (42)
- ► December (30)
- ► November (12)

Labels

united states (224) oil supply (138) links (130) europe (114) climate change (91) global production (64) oil production (64) oil prices (61) china (52) unemployment (52) debt (46) saudi arabia (45) drought (41) iraq (37) peak oil (37) oil supply recovery (36) singularity (36) carbon emissions (31) oil demand (26) PDSI (25) economic growth (25) administrivia (23) employment (21) food prices (20) oil consumption (19) global trade (17) green building (16) greece (15) iran (15) gdp (14) inflation (14) libya (14) recessions (14) biofuels (13) carbon capture (13) wind power (13) crop yields (12) inelastic oil (12) japan (12) spain (12) global oil production (11) oil efficiency (11) solar power (11) financial crisis (10) fuel economy (10) housing (10) opec (10) paul krugman (10) Hussain Al-Shahristani (9) corn (9) cyber-attacks (9) energy efficiency (9) industrial production (9) italy (9) retail spending (9) agriculture (8) bubbles (8) new york times (8) oecd (8) state of the blog (8) vmt (8) brent (7) eia (7) electricity (7) europe unemployment (7) rig counts (7) russia (7) canada (6) civilizational resilience (6) driving (6) electric grid (6) fao (6) imf (6) industrial orders (6) main posts (6) oecd demand (6) oil shocks (6) politics (6) robots (6) arctic (5) cyberwar (5) forests (5) gas prices (5) interest rates (5) ipos (5) ireland (5) natural gas (5) north pole (5) portugal (5) sea ice (5) tar sands (5) texas (5) united kingdom (5) wti (5) asia (4) book reviews (4) bumpy plateau (4) crude and condensate (4) education (4) ethanol (4) great recession (4) heat stress (4) hurricanes (4) iceland (4) iea (4) income inequality (4) india (4) innovation (4) net energy (4) opec momr (4) population (4) rare earths (4) renewables (4) stock markets (4) surveillance (4) trade deficit (4) volcanoes (4) BP (3) archdruid (3) auto-driving (3) bad neighborhoods (3) baker hughes (3) bakken (3) cars (3) chevy volt (3) climate sensitivity (3) construction (3) deflation (3) depression (3) diet (3) economics (3) edward snowden (3) electric cars (3) energy (3) food production (3) fraccing (3) fukushima (3) gasoline demand (3) gdp growth (3) health (3) house prices (3) hurricane sandy (3) israel (3) men (3) moore's law (3) natural disasters (3) net primary productivity (3) nuclear power (3) pliocene (3) sea level (3) software vulnerability (3) straw bale (3) the oil drum (3) urbanization (3) waxman-markey (3) women (3) wto (3) NGL (2) alberta (2) animal feed (2) animal products (2) avatar (2) bark beetles (2) california (2) carbon offsets (2) cement (2) chevron (2) chicago (2) coal (2) coal-to-liquids (2) computers (2) corporate profits (2) deleveraging (2) dennis meadows (2) diffusion of innovations (2) environmentalism (2) exxon (2) failed states (2) federal reserve (2) food intake (2) gas drilling (2) gas-to-liquids (2) greenland (2) heat pumps (2) highways (2) hubbert curve (2) hugo chavez (2) internet (2) labor costs (2) life expectancy (2) lithium (2) manufacturing (2) mexico (2) new york (2) north dakota (2) north sea (2) off-topic (2) oil drilling (2) oil exports (2) oil reserves (2) oil stocks (2) opec production (2) pennsylvania (2) pmi (2) power outages (2) productivity (2) radioactivity (2) retail trade (2) retirement (2) san francisco (2) shale gas (2) soybeans (2) stein's law (2) venezuela (2) wheat (2) * (1) CDC (1) NERC (1) PETM (1) PPI (1) air travel (1) al qaeda (1) albedo (1) algeria (1) ali al-naimi (1) angkor (1) antarctic (1) antidepressants (1) arctic amplification (1) art (1) aspo (1) australia (1) aviation (1) backpacking (1) banking (1) barack obama (1) barns (1) ben bernanke (1) bio-diesel (1) biochar (1) body mass index (1) bradley manning (1) brazil (1) cera (1) chernobyl (1) chile (1) cholesterol (1) clean energy (1) collapse (1) colorado (1) commodity prices (1) conocophillips (1) consumer confidence (1) current account (1) cycling (1) daniel yergin (1) david montgomery (1) deepwater horizon (1) deficit (1) democracy (1) democrats (1) denial (1) deutsche bank (1) development (1) disability (1) disaster recovery (1) dubai (1) eagle ford (1) ecb (1) egypt (1) elections (1) epa (1) eric hoffer (1) eroei (1) euribor (1) fat (1) finger lakes climate fund (1) fire (1) fiscal cliff (1) fisheries (1) floods (1) flynn effect (1) france (1) fuel prices (1) furniture (1) gas production (1) general motors (1) germany (1) global temperature (1) gold (1) goldman sachs (1) great depression (1) gulf of mexico (1) gulf war (1) heart disease (1) high emissions (1) history (1) humor (1) hundred years war (1) hurricane katrina (1) ice sheets (1) illinois (1) industrial revolution (1) iowa (1) ithaca-ny (1) james hamilton (1) just-in-time (1) kazakhstan (1) keystone pipeline (1) korea (1) land prices (1) last glacial maximum (1) leverage (1) libor (1) limits to growth (1) malawi (1) malaysia (1) market capitalization (1) meat (1) megaprojects (1) mena (1) michigan (1) middle east (1) military expenditures (1) miocene (1) misflation (1) mortality (1) nature (1) new orleans (1) nigeria (1) non-opec (1) northeast (1) nsa (1) nuclear weapons (1) obesity (1) oilworld (1) oman (1) osama bin laden (1) past civilizations (1) patents (1) personal finance (1) pharmaceuticals (1) photovoltaic (1) pittsburgh (1) plugin-hybrids (1) poetry (1) primary energy (1) prisoners (1) protein (1) randy udall (1) republicans (1) roger pielke (1) rossby wave (1) rumaila (1) sea level pressure (1) shell (1) shipping (1) silicon valley (1) snowstorms (1) socialism (1) soil erosion (1) spare capacity (1) spirituality (1) state of the union (1) steel (1) steven chu (1) strategic petroleum reserves (1) structural insulated panels (1) stuxnet (1) suicide (1) sustainable development (1) tea parties (1) ted spread (1) terrorism (1) thamir al-ghadhban (1) thermodynamics (1) tight cultures (1) tight oil (1) total (1) toyota (1) transportation (1) tunisia (1) ubaid (1) unctad (1) underground economy (1) united stats (1) unites states (1) venture capital (1) volatility (1) war (1) water injection (1) wendell berry (1) wikileaks (1) world war II (1)

Economic Links

Calculated Risk

ISM® Manufacturing index Increased to 48.4% in November
Paul Krugman

The Blog Moves On
Econbrowser

Wisconsin in Last Place for Start-up Activity
Bruce Bartlett's blog

Energy/Environment Links

Peak Energy

World's largest floating LNG factory remains in shutdown
Gregor.us

Oil Fall
Dot Earth

After Nine Years and 2,810 Posts, a Dot Earth Farewell
Bit Tooth Energy

Waterjetting 37e - Using Cavitation to disintegrate rock
Scarce Whales

Saudis Eat American Oil's Lunch
The Oil Drum - Discussions about Energy and Our Future

The Oil Drum writers: Where are they now?
Satellite o'er the Desert

Of Milk Cows and Saudi Arabia

Political Links

Matthew Yglesias

Search
MoJo Blog Posts: kevin drum

That's It For Today

Oil Price Chart