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Evolution of production and world oil consumption
published: 14/12/06, 23:14
by Christophe
Here are 2 curves for oil consumption / production in the world (the results differ slightly after 2000):
A) from 1900 to 2005
Source: Wikipedia
B) 1975 to 2005
Source: French Union of Petroleum Industries
http://www.ufip.fr/?rubrique=1&ss_rubri ... 484&id=d_8As a bonus, a map for 2002:
published: 14/12/06, 23:54
by Other
Hello,
I would have thought that during the last war 39-45 the petrol demand would have slightly increased, unless they were already boosting bombers and tanks to the water! not to mention the wells and refineries part in smoke ..
It is true that civilians spared the fuel,
If it had been necessary that the curve after 1960 continues on its trajectory I think that everything would have been syphoné, anyway, one is well gone to pump everything, even that which one not yet found!
Thank you for the details. I do not think the price is the solution, it will just spread a little consomation. The solution is to find another means of transport ..
Andre
published: 16/04/15, 06:18
by reeclarck
Remember that Super Phenix, which, based on this principle, has engulfed millions of euros without ever succeeding in producing anything ... ???
published: 16/04/15, 06:45
by Remundo
SPX has produced and has been put into operation several times.
Obviously, it was far from a financial success, and the technical record is very mixed.
published: 16/04/15, 08:41
by dirk pitt
to complete the curve, here we are now:
the green curve C&C like Crude & Condensate which is the "real" liquids is I find quite flat since 2005
published: 16/04/15, 10:30
by Gaston
For a first post, would reeclarck beat the unearthing record?
3044 days, 8 years and 4 months and 4 days
published: 16/04/15, 12:19
by Remundo
unearthing followed by a masterful off-topic ... weird.
Thanks to Dirk for the updated curves.
Re: Evolution of production and world oil consumption
published: 11/11/18, 23:01
by moinsdewatt
Re: Evolution of production and world oil consumption
published: 11/11/18, 23:01
by moinsdewatt
China's oil import record, 9.6 million b / d in October!
China's Oil Imports Surge To Record High
By Irina Slav - Nov 08, 2018,
China's crude oil imports averaged 9.61 million barrels a day last month, customs data quoted by Reuters has revealed, with the agency noting the amount is the highest record. Once again, it was the independent refiners, or teapots, that drove them to increase their import quotas before they expired.
The total October volume of imports hit 40.80 million tons, of which teapots imported 8.22 million tons. Yet this was lower than the teapots' intake as forecast by S&P Platts last month, which was 9 million tons. It was, however, substantially higher than the 7.26 million tons independent Chinese refiners imported in September.
..........
https://oilprice.com/Latest-Energy-News ... -High.html
Re: Evolution of production and world oil consumption
published: 12/11/18, 01:29
by izentrop
Oil prices start to fall againIt is fashionable, in recent months, to announce that the price of a barrel of oil will soon rise to 100, 200, even 400 dollars. Oil analyst Art Berman, for his part, believes that the current bull cycle is coming to an end. Not only is the Iranian crisis in the process of being resolved, but world production has increased so much in 2018 that stocks have started to rise again. In the coming months, the price of oil will not collapse, but it will tend to decline.
The recent rise is first and foremost a reaction to Trump's threats, the August 7, to impose new sanctions against Iran. Markets feared a sharp drop in supplies and the price of Brent rose from 70,76 dollars on August 15 to 86,29 dollars on 1er October. The prospect of sanctions seeming to move away, the price had fallen back to 76,17 dollars on October 24.
