Peace in the Gulf may ease pump prices, but not the Federal Reserve's bigger problem: a U.S. economy that may already have been overheating before the Iran war. If oil retreats to pre-war levels, it could even spur demand at a critical juncture and worsen cost-of-living fears. That sounds like a "damned if it does, damned if it doesn't" predicament. Yet the Fed's dilemma on inflation and interest rates might not be resolved as easily by normalizing fuel prices as either it or President Donald [Read more]
News
Iraq says reports of possible OPEC exit do not reflect official position
Iraq's oil ministry said on Thursday that reports suggesting Baghdad was considering ending its membership in OPEC did not reflect the Iraqi government's official position. The ministry added that Iraq continued to stress the importance of reviewing oil production quotas to ensure they are aligned with member states' sustainable production capacities. (Reporting by Jana Choukeir; Editing by Alexandra Hudson) [Read more]
1 Week Until Calgary Stampede – Final Packages
🤠We're 1 Week until the Calgary Stampede and 2 week until the legendary Bootleggin' Breakfast 👍Be part of the 60 Years of Stampede Tradition! Bootleggin' Breakfast is Corporate Calgary's Premier Stampede Experience: ✅Premium Corporate Hosting ✅Executive Networking ✅Team Building Celebrations 👉Elevated events with curated breakfasts, unforgettable performances by CCMA award winning bands and private bar service. ✅ Buy Tickets & Corporate Tables NOW (From $119 per [Read more]
In [very little] do we trust
Once upon a time, we didn’t have devices to tell us everything. We had almost nothing at all, except our eyes which told us what we saw, and our ears that told us what we heard. And a lot of the latter wasn’t always worth remembering, because you know what it’s like when a story passes through five sets of ears and five mouths, it becomes unrecognizable from the original. No one wants to be a boring storyteller. Legend has it that a lot of knowledge was passed down in this way, older people [Read more]
Iraq warns it might leave OPEC if oil quota not raised, sources say
Iraq has considered leaving OPEC if the oil producer group does not allow Baghdad to significantly increase oil production, sources with knowledge of the matter told Reuters. The prospect of Iraq leaving would be a serious blow to the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries, which saw the United Arab Emirates walk away less than two months ago. Iraq is the group's second-largest producer after Saudi Arabia and one of its five founding members. OPEC was formed in the Iraqi capital [Read more]
Oil back to pre-war levels as Hormuz traffic rebounds, US tries to reassure Gulf allies
Oil prices fell to pre-war levels on Thursday as the United States said flows through the Strait of Hormuz were nearing normal and its top diplomat completed a Gulf tour aimed at shoring up support for a preliminary Iran deal. U.S. Energy Secretary Chris Wright said on Wednesday shipments through the strait were approaching levels seen before the U.S. and Israel launched strikes on Iran on February 28, with at least 20 million barrels exiting the strait in the previous 24 hours. During the [Read more]
The Right Plunger Changes Everything. Here’s the Proof.
Plunger lift optimization isn't just about cycle times and arrival windows. At its core, it comes down to one fundamental decision: are you running the right plunger for your well? It sounds simple, but in practice, it's one of the most commonly overlooked sources of production loss and unnecessary cost in plunger lift operations. The wrong plunger affects everything downstream — off-time requirements, fluid fallback, cycle reliability, and ultimately how many MCF or barrels you're leaving [Read more]
UBS cuts Brent forecasts but says output recovery may lag market expectations
UBS on Thursday cut its Brent crude forecasts to $85 a barrel for end-September and end-December, from $105 and $95 respectively, and said a recovery in oil production from the Iran war was likely to be slower than the market expects. An interim deal last week to end the U.S.-Israeli war on Iran, which began on February 28, has allowed traffic through the vital Strait of Hormuz shipping route to resume. * U.S. Energy Secretary Chris Wright told a forum that flows through the strait were [Read more]
UN data shows 57 ships sailed through Hormuz since June 23 under UN evacuation scheme
Some 57 ships carrying an estimated 1,100 seafarers have transited the Strait of Hormuz since June 23 under a United Nations evacuation plan launched this week, data from the U.N.'s shipping agency showed on Thursday. These are the first numbers to be released by the U.N.'s International Maritime Organization for the initiative, which will enable hundreds of ships with some 11,000 seafarers to leave the strait. According to current IMO data, 12 ships sailed through during the morning of [Read more]
Dredging of Vancouver’s Burrard approved to make room for big oil tankers
VICTORIA - The Vancouver Fraser Port Authority says it has received all federal permits to allow for the dredging of Vancouver's Burrard Inlet, making room for larger oil tankers loading up from the Trans Mountain pipeline. The agency says the dredging along northern and southern edges of the navigation channel underneath Vancouver’s Second Narrows bridge will start in September, but it could not say how long the work will take. The authority responsible for Canada's largest port says the [Read more]
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