And brings a whole new perspective to long term power outages,,snow, ice and hurricanes.Elon Musk has already stated that the current grid system cannot handle switching from gas/diesel to electric.
Talk about a fester cluck.
And brings a whole new perspective to long term power outages,,snow, ice and hurricanes.Elon Musk has already stated that the current grid system cannot handle switching from gas/diesel to electric.
Gasoline prices in the United States are connected to the global oil and gasoline market—and not the price of domestically produced crude oil, the analysis notes. A ban on exporting domestic U.S. crude oil production may lower the price of domestic crude. However, this could discourage production of both oil and natural gas with the result likely being a tighter world oil market—without lowering gasoline prices.“A U.S. crude oil export ban would make the situation worse—for the United States and the world—at a time when global supply chains are already under exceptional strain,” said Jim Burkhard, vice president and head of crude oil markets, IHS Markit.
“Such a ban would disrupt global oil supply chains, run counter to decades of U.S. policy promoting the free flow of oil and gas, lead to inefficient and costly re-allocation of domestic crude oil production, disrupt supplies for allies and discourage domestic production—which would all put upward pressure on U.S. gasoline prices. It would also send an unnerving signal to allies and partners about the reliability of the United States.”
Implementing an export ban would also force a costly and inefficient re-allocation of crude oil supplies to refineries, the analysis says.“Removing the 3 million barrels per day of crude that the United States exports to Europe, Asia and elsewhere would deliver a shock to the world market. The lost barrels would have to be replaced from somewhere else. And it is not clear if all of that could or would be replaced in a tight market,” said Burkhard. “Such a disruption of international crude oil flows would lead to a scramble to find other oil and generate more upward pressure on crude oil prices—and thus increase the price of U.S. gasoline.”
sooner than you may think. On fox they reported that the idea is being floated of replacing Kamala with Pete Buttiegeg?Gas prices are up 63% yr on yr over the Trump admin.
Buzz H and others defending the Biden admin claim they can lessen the current fuel disaster with the strategic oil reserve. The Biden admin is also considering no exports of US Oil That will only make things worse.
The Biden admin shows a lack of understanding and is disregarding the warnings from the experts, what a shit show. Biden declares war on fossil fuels, kills pipelines and investment and is now scrambling to solve the problems they created- < face palm>
From IHS markit report- emphasis, theirs
But, as IHS Markit details in a new report, the unintended consequences of such a policy would likely increase gasoline prices rather than lower them.
(Me- Goldman and others agree)
Gasoline prices in the United States are connected to the global oil and gasoline market—and not the price of domestically produced crude oil, the analysis notes. A ban on exporting domestic U.S. crude oil production may lower the price of domestic crude. However, this could discourage production of both oil and natural gas with the result likely being a tighter world oil market—without lowering gasoline prices.
Instead, the disruption to the oil supply chain—both domestically and internationally—would likely increase gasoline prices, the analysis finds.
Implementing an export ban would also force a costly and inefficient re-allocation of crude oil supplies to refineries, the analysis says.
A large share of U.S. refining capacity is configured to process a different type of crude than the kind that the United States exports. Refineries in the United States are already operating at high utilization rates. Additional processing of another type of crude—a type that those refineries are not designed for—would only occur with increasing inefficiency, says the analysis.
Regular unleaded hit $5.09 in my town…..I can still find it for $4.79 if I search.
Point is, Count on things getting worse with this Admin calling the shots…..
.
And brings a whole new perspective to long term power outages,,snow, ice and hurricanes.
Talk about a fester cluck.
Some people are too dumb and uneducated to understand the purpose of our strategic reserve. The SPR is only to be tapped in “severe energy market supply interruption” and not for increased prices. It sure wasn't designed to help an incompetent administration. And if it is to be used it has to be filled again. How's that going to happen? Oil from Iran and/or Russia? Or We could send Kamela over to the mid east as it is rumored she could easily suck all of their oil out their ground. She could be good for something and could use her one talent. lolGas prices are up 63% yr on yr over the Trump admin.
Buzz H and others defending the Biden admin claim they can lessen the current fuel disaster with the strategic oil reserve. The Biden admin is also considering no exports of US Oil That will only make things worse.
The Biden admin shows a lack of understanding and is disregarding the warnings from the experts, what a shit show. Biden declares war on fossil fuels, kills pipelines and investment and is now scrambling to solve the problems they created- < face palm>
From IHS markit report- emphasis, theirs
But, as IHS Markit details in a new report, the unintended consequences of such a policy would likely increase gasoline prices rather than lower them.
(Me- Goldman and others agree)
Gasoline prices in the United States are connected to the global oil and gasoline market—and not the price of domestically produced crude oil, the analysis notes. A ban on exporting domestic U.S. crude oil production may lower the price of domestic crude. However, this could discourage production of both oil and natural gas with the result likely being a tighter world oil market—without lowering gasoline prices.
Instead, the disruption to the oil supply chain—both domestically and internationally—would likely increase gasoline prices, the analysis finds.
Implementing an export ban would also force a costly and inefficient re-allocation of crude oil supplies to refineries, the analysis says.
A large share of U.S. refining capacity is configured to process a different type of crude than the kind that the United States exports. Refineries in the United States are already operating at high utilization rates. Additional processing of another type of crude—a type that those refineries are not designed for—would only occur with increasing inefficiency, says the analysis.
Regular unleaded hit $5.09 in my town…..I can still find it for $4.79 if I search.
Point is, Count on things getting worse with this Admin calling the shots…..
.