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Oil Inventory Statistics
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September 1, 2010
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EIA US Inventories and Demand and Supply Balances
IEA OECD Inventories
Euroilstock Foundation and Norway Inventory and Refinery Operations
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Monthly Gas Briefing: Heat Fails to Bring North American Market to a Boil
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August 24, 2010
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It now appears likely that after three months of the warmest weather since 2002, the market will avoid a repeat of 2009's storage-induced collapse in prices. However, it is a reliable sign of an ongoing bear market when bullish sentiment is being driven by the prospect of avoidance of a price collapse and not by a durable price recovery.
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World Refined Products Outlook: Back to the Doldrums
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August 13, 2010
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World oil demand continues to recover, indicating the possibility of an eventual revival of the downstream sector. However, this growth in demand will be matched by new refining capacity, and overcapacity in the system will likely force more refinery shutdowns.
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Oil Demand and Supply
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August 13, 2010
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Demand and Supply Outlook
Liquid Productive Capacity Outlook
Historical Demand and Supply
Select Refinery Operations
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Floating Regas: Ready for Launch
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August 4, 2010
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Floating liquefied natural gas (LNG) regasification has adapted well to market changes over the past three years. Although it will remain a niche business in the short term, it has potential to change the global LNG markets in the long term.
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Diversification of Supply Brings New Dynamics to China's Energy Markets
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June 9, 2010
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The rapid energy demand recovery accompanying China’s economic rebound has prompted energy producers to seek out new supply resources—from new geographic locations (in the case of coal and natural gas) or based on new technologies (in the case of power)—which are creating unprecedented dynamics in the energy sector that will require systemic adjustments.
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Capital Costs Analysis Forum--Downstream: First Quarter 2010 Market Update
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May 25, 2010
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The outlook for downstream projects in most regions remains bleak, but capital costs are starting to increase as other energy sectors such as the upstream are recovering. Rising raw material prices will continue to drive up costs through the remainder of 2010 as global construction spending starts to recover.
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