Crude is key to inflation. Here’s why has it been going up so much.
Articles on shale oil
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Oil prices are going through what some have termed Black April, but the bigger question is what happens longer term to US oil.
Landowners told researchers that they lacked the knowledge, time and money to advocate for themselves, their financial interests and their property in negotiations over drilling leases.
Many Coloradans feel powerless to protect themselves from pollution and other fallout caused by the state’s fracking boom.
To see why, one must only consider the core economic principle of supply and demand.
With wind braced for more cutbacks, government backing of nuclear and fracking will end in tears.
OPEC is already suggesting the US oil boom will end this year. Wishful thinking.
Europe was supposed to be big business for fracking companies, but so far not so good. So what’s going wrong?
What on earth is going on in the oil market? Does the recent 60% collapse in oil prices in six months really reflect shifts in underlying supply and demand for crude oil? I’m afraid not, as I have been…
Top contributors
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Associate Professor of Sociology; Co-Founder, Center for Environmental Justice at CSU, Colorado State University
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Associate Professor of Law and Finance, University of Reading
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Lecturer in Geology, University of Hull
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Research Scientist, The University of Texas at Austin
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Professor of Geosciences, Penn State
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Associate Professor of Sociology, Colorado State University
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Senior Research Fellow, UCL
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Professor of Energy Policy, Robert Gordon University
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Head of Department of Management and Professor of Petroleum Accounting at Aberdeen Business School, Robert Gordon University