Podcasts about falih

Ini adalah bagian pembahasan dari Mengkaji Az-Zalazil 'Ibar wa Ahkam, karya Falih bin Jabr Al-Fadhli oleh Dr. Ustadz Aris Munandar, MPI.  Semoga bermanfaat.  Link medsos dan website beliau,  kunjungi bit.ly/ustadzaris

Ini adalah bagian pembahasan dari Mengkaji Az-Zalazil 'Ibar wa Ahkam, karya Falih bin Jabr Al-Fadhli oleh Dr. Ustadz Aris Munandar, MPI.  Semoga bermanfaat.  Link medsos dan website beliau,  kunjungi bit.ly/ustadzaris

Ini adalah bagian pembahasan dari Mengkaji Az-Zalazil 'Ibar wa Ahkam, karya Falih bin Jabr Al-Fadhli oleh Dr. Ustadz Aris Munandar, MPI.  Semoga bermanfaat.  Link medsos dan website beliau,  kunjungi bit.ly/ustadzaris

Ini adalah bagian pembahasan dari Mengkaji Az-Zalazil 'Ibar wa Ahkam, karya Falih bin Jabr Al-Fadhli oleh Dr. Ustadz Aris Munandar, MPI.  Semoga bermanfaat.  Link medsos dan website beliau,  kunjungi bit.ly/ustadzaris

Ini adalah bagian pembahasan dari Mengkaji Az-Zalazil 'Ibar wa Ahkam, karya Falih bin Jabr Al-Fadhli oleh Dr. Ustadz Aris Munandar, MPI.  Semoga bermanfaat.  Link medsos dan website beliau,  kunjungi bit.ly/ustadzaris

Ini adalah bagian pembahasan dari Mengkaji Az-Zalazil 'Ibar wa Ahkam, karya Falih bin Jabr Al-Fadhli oleh Dr. Ustadz Aris Munandar, MPI.  Semoga bermanfaat.  Link medsos dan website beliau,  kunjungi bit.ly/ustadzaris

Ini adalah bagian pembahasan dari Mengkaji Az-Zalazil 'Ibar wa Ahkam, karya Falih bin Jabr Al-Fadhli oleh Dr. Ustadz Aris Munandar, MPI.  Semoga bermanfaat.  Link medsos dan website beliau,  kunjungi bit.ly/ustadzaris

Ini adalah bagian pembahasan dari Mengkaji Az-Zalazil 'Ibar wa Ahkam, karya Falih bin Jabr Al-Fadhli oleh Dr. Ustadz Aris Munandar, MPI.  Semoga bermanfaat.  Link medsos dan website beliau,  kunjungi bit.ly/ustadzaris

Cash Daddies is back with one of our best guests of the year, Reda from Aries! Also this week we discuss Howie's Blue Steel look, the energy crisis, and the latest update in our long national Celsius nightmare. Head over to tradearies.com/cashdaddies for the big $100 promotion! Visit https://www.patreon.com/cashdaddies to subscribe to the Cash Daddies Patreon. Cash Daddies on social media: https://lnk.bio/d1sj/

Kali ini cerita nya bikin segmen gitu so so an lahh, segmen nya #LAGIBETIGA ngundang ngundang gitu lahh dengerin aeee

Frankly Speaking: Season 1 Episode 7 | featuring Khalid Al Falih, the Investment Minister of Saudi Arabia, telling Frank Kane why it makes sense for global companies to base their regional business in the Kingdom.

Depuis une semaine, la compagnie pétrolière saoudienne Saudi Aramco est dans la tourmente après l'attaque de drones perpétrée contre ses deux grands sites pétroliers. Son patron, Amin Nasser, d'habitude très discret, se retrouve sur le devant de la scène. Qui est ce patron à la tête du fleuron national saoudien ? Quel rôle a-t-il à jouer dans la stratégie officielle du pays ? Cheveux gris, lunettes à monture fine, moustache impeccable... Quand il se présente à l'occidental ou en habit saoudien traditionnel, l'homme dégage une certaine froideur. Peu d'informations ont filtré sur ses débuts. On sait toutefois qu'il doit toute sa carrière à Saudi Aramco. L’homme du sérail pétrolier Amin Nasser rejoint le fleuron national il y a trente-sept ans, diplôme d'ingénieur de l'Université du Roi Fahd du Pétrole et des Mines en poche. Il gravit les échelons et devient en 2015 le directeur général. Un parcours classique pour un homme du sérail. Comme le témoigne sa prestation lors d’un sommet sur l’énergie organisé en avril 2017 à l'Université de Columbia : « Nos investissements s'avèrent toujours bons à long terme. Peu importe les variations de l'offre et de la demande. Nous les avons connus tout au long de notre histoire. Le monde aura toujours besoin de nos produits à moyen et à long terme. Et nous y sommes préparés. » Le développement dans la continuité Et comment Amin Nasser dirige-t-il le groupe ? Le mot d'ordre est la continuité, estime Francis Perrin, chercheur associé au Policy Center for the New South à Rabat et directeur de recherche à l'Institut de Relations Internationales et Stratégiques (IRIS) à Paris : « Il n’y a pas, à mon sens, un style Amin Nasser qui se distingue. Saudi Aramco est un monstre. On parle de la plus grande entreprise pétrolière mondiale, contrôlée jusqu’à présent à 100 % par l’Etat saoudien. C’est comme un supertanker. On ne lui fait pas faire une cabriole à 180° par rapports à des stratégies qui ont été déterminées il y a de nombreuses années. Il accentue seulement un certain nombre de tendances stratégiques qui ont été engagées par ses prédécesseurs. » Dans le royaume saoudien il vaut mieux ne pas avoir de doutes sur la ligne officielle du régime. Amin Nasser le sait. Rappelons qu’au début du mois de septembre, un changement a été opéré à la tête du Conseil d’Administration de Saudi Aramco. Amin Nasser est resté le directeur général de l’entreprise, mais c’est Yassir al-Roumayyan, le patron du Fonds d'investissement public, qui est venu remplacer Khaled al-Falih, l’ancien ministre de l’Energie, sur le poste du président du Conseil. Un changement orchestré par Mohammed ben Salman, dit MBS. Il semblerait que l’opposition de Khaled al-Falih au projet d’introduction en bourse de Saudi Aramco ait fini par agacer le prince héritier. Saudi Aramco remplirA sa part du contrat Depuis des années, Saudi Aramco a mis le cap sur le développement du raffinage et de la pétrochimie. S'ajoute à cela l'internationalisation du groupe, notamment en ce qui concerne l’exploration du gaz en dehors des frontières saoudiennes, mais aussi l’adaptation du groupe aux contraintes climatiques, et par exemple le développement de l'énergie solaire. L'économie saoudienne doit se diversifier et le géant national doit y jouer un rôle majeur. Son directeur général, Amin Nasser, le dit clairement dans une interview diffusée sur TRT World, une chaîne d’information internationale turque, en octobre 2016 : « La Vision 2030 va créer la diversification, avec plus de secteur privé et plus d'emplois. Beaucoup de choses sont à venir. Et Saudi Aramco remplira sa part du contrat. » Mais là encore, la mission d'Amin Nasser est de traduire en actes la stratégie officielle, note Francis Perrin : « Les autorités saoudiennes, en particulier le prince héritier Mohammed ben Salman, ont mis en place un plan Vision Arabie saoudite 2030 qui implique une diversification importante de l’économie saoudienne. Amin Nasser est le directeur général de Saudi Aramco qui est une compagnie pétrolière et gazière nationale. Il n’a pas à se prononcer là-dessus. Par ailleurs, le projet de l’ouverture au capital, conçu là aussi par le prince héritier, est destiné à dégager beaucoup de recettes pour l’État saoudien pour ensuite investir dans la diversification de l’économie du pays. Donc, là encore, il ne peut dire qu’il est pour. Aucun responsable ne peut dire non à son actionnaire unique. Sinon, il ne restera pas longtemps à ce poste-là. » Saudi Aramco devrait faire ses débuts sur le marché local, avant d'entrer en Bourse à l'international, probablement à Tokyo. Une opération censée rapporter, selon les plans de Mohammed ben Salman, quelques 100 milliards de dollars aux coffres du royaume.

Follow Dr. Sullivan on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/drsullivenergy/Follow Dr. Sullivan on Twitter - https://twitter.com/DrPJSullivanLink to Saudi, Inc. Paperback edition with new chapter! https://www.amazon.com/Saudi-Inc-Arabian-Kingdoms-Pursuit/dp/1643132253Saudi King Appoints a Son, Prince Abdulaziz, as Energy Ministerhttps://www.nytimes.com/2019/09/08/world/middleeast/saudi-arabia-abdulaziz-energy-minister.html - Major change as Saudi ARabia has never had a royal as oil minister- He is very qualified but not as forceful a personality as Falih and this could be an issue when dealing with NovakTesla battery researcher unveils new cell that could last 1 million miles in ‘robot taxis’https://electrek.co/2019/09/07/tesla-battery-cell-last-1-million-miles-robot-taxis/amp/- Testing done in lab indicates that new battery cell could power vehicle for 1 million miles- this is under lab conditions, but it is intriguing and represents interesting and compelling technology for the future.What Should Be Next for Saudi Aramcohttps://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2019-09-04/saudi-aramco-s-new-chairman-al-rumayyan-isn-t-right-man-for-job?srnd=opinion- not a choice that inspires confidence- could have picked someone else from the company, a former oil exec from US or Europe or even Asia- Not reassuring to potential investors.Venezuela Oil Woes Deepenhttps://www.rigzone.com/news/wire/venezuela_oil_woes_deepen-06-sep-2019-159733-article/- Russia and China are two biggest backers of Venezuela- Madura could lose all international backing if these parties pull out.- according to Platts Venezuela is only producing 700,000 bpd. According to Mark Papa, US oil production is set to grow by this amount.Interview with Dr. Paul Sullivan- Middle East must be considered as a whole with regards to national security- U.S. trying to negotiate with Taliban near 9/11 anniversary- Taliban aren’t a nation-state. Will sign a document and will then disregard immediately. - Can the Taliban affect the markets? If they go on the attack and get others to support them. Afghanistan isn’t a big market player - though there are about $4 trillion worth of minerals in the ground that could be utilized.- Iraq is also a risk. Big oil producer with little political stability - Is Iranian oil getting through Iraq? Not like it did when Iraq would send it over the mountains into Turkey.- Why don’t natural security events impact market the same way they used to? China and US! China stores lots of oil and uses it whenever price rise. US is biggest producer, Saudi Arabia is the largest exporter. China is the largest importer of oil. Attempts to cut production from OPEC haven’t really worked.- Says that if Saudi and OPEC cuts oil production and succeeds in raising oil prices would send world into recession and stagflation. This would be a bad time to do that.

Saudi Arabia has removed energy minister Khalid al-Falih, one of the most powerful figures in the global oil industry, and replaced him with a member of the royal family, Prince Abdulaziz bin Salman. Katie Martin discusses the significance of the shake-up and how it relates to the Crown Prince’s ambitious plans for an IPO of state oil company Aramco with David Sheppard, Energy Editor, and Andrew England, Middle East editor.Contributors: Katie Martin, capital markets editor, David Sheppard, energy editor, and Andrew England, Middle East editor. Producer: Fiona Symon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Follow Dr. Sullivan on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/drsullivenergy/Follow Dr. Sullivan on Twitter - https://twitter.com/DrPJSullivanLink to Saudi, Inc. Paperback edition with new chapter! https://www.amazon.com/Saudi-Inc-Arabian-Kingdoms-Pursuit/dp/1643132253Saudi King Appoints a Son, Prince Abdulaziz, as Energy Ministerhttps://www.nytimes.com/2019/09/08/world/middleeast/saudi-arabia-abdulaziz-energy-minister.html - Major change as Saudi ARabia has never had a royal as oil minister- He is very qualified but not as forceful a personality as Falih and this could be an issue when dealing with NovakTesla battery researcher unveils new cell that could last 1 million miles in ‘robot taxis’https://electrek.co/2019/09/07/tesla-battery-cell-last-1-million-miles-robot-taxis/amp/- Testing done in lab indicates that new battery cell could power vehicle for 1 million miles- this is under lab conditions, but it is intriguing and represents interesting and compelling technology for the future.What Should Be Next for Saudi Aramcohttps://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2019-09-04/saudi-aramco-s-new-chairman-al-rumayyan-isn-t-right-man-for-job?srnd=opinion- not a choice that inspires confidence- could have picked someone else from the company, a former oil exec from US or Europe or even Asia- Not reassuring to potential investors.Venezuela Oil Woes Deepenhttps://www.rigzone.com/news/wire/venezuela_oil_woes_deepen-06-sep-2019-159733-article/- Russia and China are two biggest backers of Venezuela- Madura could lose all international backing if these parties pull out.- according to Platts Venezuela is only producing 700,000 bpd. According to Mark Papa, US oil production is set to grow by this amount.Interview with Dr. Paul Sullivan- Middle East must be considered as a whole with regards to national security- U.S. trying to negotiate with Taliban near 9/11 anniversary- Taliban aren’t a nation-state. Will sign a document and will then disregard immediately. - Can the Taliban affect the markets? If they go on the attack and get others to support them. Afghanistan isn’t a big market player - though there are about $4 trillion worth of minerals in the ground that could be utilized.- Iraq is also a risk. Big oil producer with little political stability - Is Iranian oil getting through Iraq? Not like it did when Iraq would send it over the mountains into Turkey.- Why don’t natural security events impact market the same way they used to? China and US! China stores lots of oil and uses it whenever price rise. US is biggest producer, Saudi Arabia is the largest exporter. China is the largest importer of oil. Attempts to cut production from OPEC haven’t really worked.- Says that if Saudi and OPEC cuts oil production and succeeds in raising oil prices would send world into recession and stagflation. This would be a bad time to do that.

Saudi Arabia has recently made a number of major changes in its energy sector — but the biggest move to date was the dismissal of Khalid al-Falih as energy minister over the weekend. With King Salman's son, Prince Abdulaziz, becoming the first Saudi royal to hold the oil portfolio, what will it mean for Saudi oil policy, Opec and Saudi Aramco? Hosted by: Oliver Klaus, Dubai Bureau Chief, and Amena Bakr, Deputy Bureau Chief

A study found that nearly 40 per cent of worldwide foreign direct investment is used as a vehicle for financial engineering to minimise companies’ tax liabilities, and British Airways cancelled about 50 mostly UK-bound flights on Sunday as the airline braces for a two-day pilot strike. Plus, exports from China fell in August as the country’s trade dispute with the US took a heavier than expected toll on the manufacturing sector and Saudi Arabia has removed energy minister Khalid al-Falih, one of the most powerful figures in the global oil industry. Also, the FT’s Jim Pickard previews the week ahead in UK politics and what it could mean for Brexit. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Saudi Arabia’s Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman (shown), known as MBS, just relieved his energy minister, Khalid al-Falih, of his duties concerning the Initial Public Offering (IPO) of his country’s primary asset, ARAMCO (officially, the Saudi Arabian Oil Company). Plans for that offering, first announced in 2018, were to raise $100 billion for the country’s sovereign wealth fund so it could invest the funds to diversify the economy away from its dependence upon oil revenues and bring it into the 21st century. Read the article here!

OPEC, Russia and other producing partners agreed to extend their 1.2 million b/d supply cut agreement for another nine months as Saudi energy minister Khalid al-Falih outlined OPEC’s new role as a reactionary force to US shale growth. On today’s Platts Capitol Crude podcast, Herman...

IMO 2020 "best ever" from Energy Week: https://www.spreaker.com/user/9550540/energy-week-65Saudi energy minister suspects Iran exports more oil than market believeshttps://www.spglobal.com/platts/en/market-insights/latest-news/oil/051919-saudi-energy-minister-suspects-iran-exports-more-oil-than-market-believes- Most interesting point to come out of the recent OPEC JMMC meeting. Al Falih believes here is more Iranian oil on the market - Could this impact the decision that OPEC/OPEC+ makes in June? It could also be a reason to support the rollover of the production restraint agreementIran's crude exports slide to 500,000 bpd or less: sourceshttps://www.reuters.com/article/us-iran-oil-exports/irans-crude-exports-slide-to-500000-bpd-or-less-sources-idUSKCN1SN2G4- This could be what Falih was talking about at the JMMC meeting, or he might be smaller operations.- Iran has plenty of stored oil near China that it can access that was exported there last year but didn’t clear customs.Who gets Venezuela's oil?https://www.cnn.com/2019/05/16/americas/venezuela-oil-debt-opinion-intl/index.html- Russia and China (which are receiving debt payments in oil) are interested in keeping Maduro in power so they can receive their debt repayments- If Maduro is overthrown will the debt be cancelled out?IMO 2020 Insights: check it out! Volkswagen’s New Battery Plant Could Be A Game Changer In Electric Vehicle Strategy https://www.forbes.com/sites/ellenrwald/2019/05/15/volkswagens-new-battery-plant-could-be-a-game-changer-in-electric-vehicle-strategy/#23ce37e51df7- the more companies making electric vehicle batteries, the more potential there is for battery innovation- this is a limited factor for electric vehicle adoption, but perhaps if more people are making proprietary batteries there will be innovation. Tesla Falls as Analyst Says Company Facing ‘Code-Red Situation’https://finance.yahoo.com/news/tesla-falls-analyst-says-company-135920655.html- Tesla stock went below $200 and analyst called Tesla in a code red situation- The problem, he said, is that Musk is focused more side projects like insurance and robotaxis instead of trying to build demand for the Model 3.- Could this be just a regular correction? Where should Tesla stock really be valued?

IMO 2020 "best ever" from Energy Week: https://www.spreaker.com/user/9550540/energy-week-65Saudi energy minister suspects Iran exports more oil than market believeshttps://www.spglobal.com/platts/en/market-insights/latest-news/oil/051919-saudi-energy-minister-suspects-iran-exports-more-oil-than-market-believes- Most interesting point to come out of the recent OPEC JMMC meeting. Al Falih believes here is more Iranian oil on the market - Could this impact the decision that OPEC/OPEC+ makes in June? It could also be a reason to support the rollover of the production restraint agreementIran's crude exports slide to 500,000 bpd or less: sourceshttps://www.reuters.com/article/us-iran-oil-exports/irans-crude-exports-slide-to-500000-bpd-or-less-sources-idUSKCN1SN2G4- This could be what Falih was talking about at the JMMC meeting, or he might be smaller operations.- Iran has plenty of stored oil near China that it can access that was exported there last year but didn’t clear customs.Who gets Venezuela's oil?https://www.cnn.com/2019/05/16/americas/venezuela-oil-debt-opinion-intl/index.html- Russia and China (which are receiving debt payments in oil) are interested in keeping Maduro in power so they can receive their debt repayments- If Maduro is overthrown will the debt be cancelled out?IMO 2020 Insights: check it out! Volkswagen’s New Battery Plant Could Be A Game Changer In Electric Vehicle Strategy https://www.forbes.com/sites/ellenrwald/2019/05/15/volkswagens-new-battery-plant-could-be-a-game-changer-in-electric-vehicle-strategy/#23ce37e51df7- the more companies making electric vehicle batteries, the more potential there is for battery innovation- this is a limited factor for electric vehicle adoption, but perhaps if more people are making proprietary batteries there will be innovation. Tesla Falls as Analyst Says Company Facing ‘Code-Red Situation’https://finance.yahoo.com/news/tesla-falls-analyst-says-company-135920655.html- Tesla stock went below $200 and analyst called Tesla in a code red situation- The problem, he said, is that Musk is focused more side projects like insurance and robotaxis instead of trying to build demand for the Model 3.- Could this be just a regular correction? Where should Tesla stock really be valued?

Lok Sabha 2019 election results will be the biggest trigger for the markets this week. On Sunday, most exit polls showed Prime Minister Narendra Modi is likely to return to power after a mammoth general election that ended yesterday. Markets are expected to react to the exit polls when the trading resumes on Monday. Counting of votes will begin on May 23. Apart from this, March quarter earnings, crude oil prices, and US-China trade dialogues will also dominate investor sentiment.  On Friday, the benchmark S&P BSE Sensex ended 537 points or 1.24 per cent higher at 37,931, while broader Nifty50 ended at 11,407 mark, up 150 points or 1.13 per cent. The rupee closed at Rs 70.22 per US dollar, depreciating 31 paise on a weekly basis. Corporate earnings About 658 companies are scheduled to declare their Q4FY19 numbers this week including BPCL, HPCL, Tata Motors and Tech Mahindra.  Global cues Asian equities rose from a five-month low during early trade on Monday. Japan’s Nikkei index was up 0.34 per cent while South Korea’s Kospi index advanced 0.57 per cent. On Friday, US shares ended lower. The Dow Jones was down 0.38 per cent to end at 25,764 while the S&P500 slipped 0.58 per cent to close at 2,860. The Nasdaq was down 1.04 per cent to close at 7,816 levels. Oil prices jumped by 1 per cent on Monday after Saudi Energy Minister Khalid al-Falih indicated that oil producing countries would continue to limit supplies. Brent crude futures were at $72.98 a barrel around 5:30 am, up 1.1 per cent, from their last close.

Connect with Sarp on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/sarpozkan/DrillingInfo.com - https://info.drillinginfo.com/Occidental and Anadarkohttps://www.reuters.com/article/us-anadarko-petrol-m-a-occidental-exclus/exclusive-anadarko-to-pursue-deal-talks-with-occidental-petroleum-sources-idUSKCN1S5043Occidental was vying for Anadarko before Chevron made deal to buy Anadarko, but now Anadarko is entering into negotiations with Occidental.Sources say Chevron will be allowed to match a deal made with Occidental but if Chevron loses out in the end then Anadarko will have to pay Chevron $1 billionWhere does this leave either company? Will the loser look for a consolation company to buy?Russian oil contaminatedhttps://www.cnbc.com/2019/04/25/russia-oil-germany-and-poland-suspend-imports-via-russian-pipeline.htmlGermany, Poland, Belarus, Czech Republic halted imports from Russia through Druzha line because of contamination, also several tankers of contaminated crude left Baltic port700,000 bpd of oil impacted - contaminated with organic chloride, a chemical that is used to boost production but has to be separated from the crude before transporting it because it can damage refining equipmentClean oil expected to have started flowing April 29 - loss can be made up in about 3 days.Trump on defending Saudi Arabiahttps://dailycaller.com/2019/04/27/trump-losing-ass-defending-saudis?Trump compares Saudi Arabia to a delinquent tenantIt’s going to be a battle of perception - whether or not Trump can portray the Saudis as subservient to him vs. whether Khalid al Falih can convince world (and especially OPEC) that Saudi oil production serves no one but Saudi interests first.Trump V OPEC and oil priceshttps://www.wsj.com/articles/opec-saudi-officials-havent-spoken-with-trump-about-oil-prices-11556304536In that ongoing battle, Trump said he “called up OPEC” to bring down oil prices. This comment send oil prices down on Friday, but then OPEC Sec. General and Saudi oil minister countered by saying neither of them has spoken to Trump about oil prices. (Trump may have been referring to King Salman?)Question is - how long can this back and forth go on before traders stop paying attention to it?Interview with Sarp Ozkan, Director of Energy Analysis at Drilling Info - IMO 2020 reporthttps://info.drillinginfo.com/blog/imo-2020-potential-impacts-and-coker-refinery-case-study/Jan 1, 2020 important date for all ships because IMO asking all ships to reduce sulfur content in fuel from 3.5% to 0.5%.THere are 3 ways: lower sulfur fuels (likely most chosen route), installing scrubbers on ships, switching to alternative fuels (requires retrofitting)Refineries will be impacted the most, will have to change the way they refine heavier crude oils that have a lot of sulfur to get the sulfur content in fuel down.Refineries in the U.S. are most impacted because they are complex and have coking units. Refineries abroad will have to use lighter crude oil.Refinery margins will be impacted - whenever refineries change from their usual crude there is a loss in efficiency. Refineries will have higher gasoline yield instead of distillate. But distillate has better margins.But US refineries will be able to make more distillate.Will we see even higher oil exports from the US because foreign refineries will want to purchase lighter crude? We might see some producers in the US realize an uptick in price relative to the benchmark crude.The U.S. will likely continue to export heavier crude because their units can produce more distillate because that will go into the bunker pool. U.S. refineries will stay spected the way they are because they can deal with this change. Refineries abroad aren’t ready to deal with very very light shale crude.CNG is a fuel under consideration, as well as nuclear. Those are the two alternative fuel options. But its basically like building a new fleet. Switching cost is very expensive. Would also require ports to provide that fuel as well. Most switching will be regional and won’t have as great an impact as the switch to lower sulfur fuel.Enforcement? “We’re waiting to see what enforcement will look like as well.” Police won’t be pulling ships over on the high seas to check sulfur content of fuel, that’s for sure.Fluctuation in prices towards the end of the year as this rolls out or is it all baked in? Believes prices will be impacted even though everyone has known about this for a long time. Main impact will be on distillate grades. Impact on diesel market could be significant - 15%!It really comes down to the flow of crude oil and how its going to change around the world. U.S. oil imports haven’t changed in 3 years even though domestic production has increased. More light crude being exported. Possible we could see an increase in U.S. oil imports as more U.S. light oil goes abroad.Contact Drilling Info at www.drillinginfo.com

Connect with Sarp on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/sarpozkan/DrillingInfo.com - https://info.drillinginfo.com/Occidental and Anadarkohttps://www.reuters.com/article/us-anadarko-petrol-m-a-occidental-exclus/exclusive-anadarko-to-pursue-deal-talks-with-occidental-petroleum-sources-idUSKCN1S5043Occidental was vying for Anadarko before Chevron made deal to buy Anadarko, but now Anadarko is entering into negotiations with Occidental.Sources say Chevron will be allowed to match a deal made with Occidental but if Chevron loses out in the end then Anadarko will have to pay Chevron $1 billionWhere does this leave either company? Will the loser look for a consolation company to buy?Russian oil contaminatedhttps://www.cnbc.com/2019/04/25/russia-oil-germany-and-poland-suspend-imports-via-russian-pipeline.htmlGermany, Poland, Belarus, Czech Republic halted imports from Russia through Druzha line because of contamination, also several tankers of contaminated crude left Baltic port700,000 bpd of oil impacted - contaminated with organic chloride, a chemical that is used to boost production but has to be separated from the crude before transporting it because it can damage refining equipmentClean oil expected to have started flowing April 29 - loss can be made up in about 3 days.Trump on defending Saudi Arabiahttps://dailycaller.com/2019/04/27/trump-losing-ass-defending-saudis?Trump compares Saudi Arabia to a delinquent tenantIt’s going to be a battle of perception - whether or not Trump can portray the Saudis as subservient to him vs. whether Khalid al Falih can convince world (and especially OPEC) that Saudi oil production serves no one but Saudi interests first.Trump V OPEC and oil priceshttps://www.wsj.com/articles/opec-saudi-officials-havent-spoken-with-trump-about-oil-prices-11556304536In that ongoing battle, Trump said he “called up OPEC” to bring down oil prices. This comment send oil prices down on Friday, but then OPEC Sec. General and Saudi oil minister countered by saying neither of them has spoken to Trump about oil prices. (Trump may have been referring to King Salman?)Question is - how long can this back and forth go on before traders stop paying attention to it?Interview with Sarp Ozkan, Director of Energy Analysis at Drilling Info - IMO 2020 reporthttps://info.drillinginfo.com/blog/imo-2020-potential-impacts-and-coker-refinery-case-study/Jan 1, 2020 important date for all ships because IMO asking all ships to reduce sulfur content in fuel from 3.5% to 0.5%.THere are 3 ways: lower sulfur fuels (likely most chosen route), installing scrubbers on ships, switching to alternative fuels (requires retrofitting)Refineries will be impacted the most, will have to change the way they refine heavier crude oils that have a lot of sulfur to get the sulfur content in fuel down.Refineries in the U.S. are most impacted because they are complex and have coking units. Refineries abroad will have to use lighter crude oil.Refinery margins will be impacted - whenever refineries change from their usual crude there is a loss in efficiency. Refineries will have higher gasoline yield instead of distillate. But distillate has better margins.But US refineries will be able to make more distillate.Will we see even higher oil exports from the US because foreign refineries will want to purchase lighter crude? We might see some producers in the US realize an uptick in price relative to the benchmark crude.The U.S. will likely continue to export heavier crude because their units can produce more distillate because that will go into the bunker pool. U.S. refineries will stay spected the way they are because they can deal with this change. Refineries abroad aren’t ready to deal with very very light shale crude.CNG is a fuel under consideration, as well as nuclear. Those are the two alternative fuel options. But its basically like building a new fleet. Switching cost is very expensive. Would also require ports to provide that fuel as well. Most switching will be regional and won’t have as great an impact as the switch to lower sulfur fuel.Enforcement? “We’re waiting to see what enforcement will look like as well.” Police won’t be pulling ships over on the high seas to check sulfur content of fuel, that’s for sure.Fluctuation in prices towards the end of the year as this rolls out or is it all baked in? Believes prices will be impacted even though everyone has known about this for a long time. Main impact will be on distillate grades. Impact on diesel market could be significant - 15%!It really comes down to the flow of crude oil and how its going to change around the world. U.S. oil imports haven’t changed in 3 years even though domestic production has increased. More light crude being exported. Possible we could see an increase in U.S. oil imports as more U.S. light oil goes abroad.Contact Drilling Info at www.drillinginfo.com

Pipeline problems:https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2019-03-03/energy-transfer-natural-gas-pipeline-ruptures-in-missouriNo one seriously injured but still, its a problem for the pipeline industryCould pipeline companies in pipeline dense areas possibly poor resources to pay for better pipeline surveillance measures.https://edmontonjournal.com/business/energy/enbridge-pipeline-delayed-one-year-big-hit-to-alberta-oil-industryCanada can’t catch a break but the delays are due to Minnesota.Is nuclear the answer?https://www.eia.gov/todayinenergy/detail.php?id=38533Japan cut its nuclear power footprint after the Fukushima disaster and is only now ramping it back up. Plans to increase nuclear power to 20-22% of its total electricity generation.https://quillette.com/2019/02/27/why-renewables-cant-save-the-planet/Renewables can’t save the planet, but is nuclear REALLY the answer? Nuclear is a great base load option but its not right for everything. For small villages, renewables would be the answer. But for huge populations, need nuclear base load provider, but also need natural gas to be able to ramp up production at times of very high usage.Aramco wants to become a top 3 oil traderhttps://www.forbes.com/sites/ellenrwald/2019/02/28/opec-must-reassure-markets-as-aramco-moves-to-become-a-top-oil-trader/#1b1e0cc3b250Implication for the market could be immense, just because Aramco controls so much productionWSJ’s latest on frackinghttps://www.wsj.com/articles/shale-companies-adding-ever-more-wells-threaten-future-of-u-s-oil-boom-11551655588Parent-child issue: child well messes up parents well and messes with the projections from the parent well. Perhaps the WSJ picked the worse companies for the data. It’s unclear whether any of the data is accurate here.IEA Energy Breakdowns Pagehttps://www.iea.org/countries/

Pipeline problems:https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2019-03-03/energy-transfer-natural-gas-pipeline-ruptures-in-missouriNo one seriously injured but still, its a problem for the pipeline industryCould pipeline companies in pipeline dense areas possibly poor resources to pay for better pipeline surveillance measures.https://edmontonjournal.com/business/energy/enbridge-pipeline-delayed-one-year-big-hit-to-alberta-oil-industryCanada can’t catch a break but the delays are due to Minnesota.Is nuclear the answer?https://www.eia.gov/todayinenergy/detail.php?id=38533Japan cut its nuclear power footprint after the Fukushima disaster and is only now ramping it back up. Plans to increase nuclear power to 20-22% of its total electricity generation.https://quillette.com/2019/02/27/why-renewables-cant-save-the-planet/Renewables can’t save the planet, but is nuclear REALLY the answer? Nuclear is a great base load option but its not right for everything. For small villages, renewables would be the answer. But for huge populations, need nuclear base load provider, but also need natural gas to be able to ramp up production at times of very high usage.Aramco wants to become a top 3 oil traderhttps://www.forbes.com/sites/ellenrwald/2019/02/28/opec-must-reassure-markets-as-aramco-moves-to-become-a-top-oil-trader/#1b1e0cc3b250Implication for the market could be immense, just because Aramco controls so much productionWSJ’s latest on frackinghttps://www.wsj.com/articles/shale-companies-adding-ever-more-wells-threaten-future-of-u-s-oil-boom-11551655588Parent-child issue: child well messes up parents well and messes with the projections from the parent well. Perhaps the WSJ picked the worse companies for the data. It’s unclear whether any of the data is accurate here.IEA Energy Breakdowns Pagehttps://www.iea.org/countries/

India will continue to buy Iranian oil in Rupeeshttps://in.reuters.com/article/india-iran-payments/india-set-to-pay-for-iranian-oil-using-rupees-from-november-sources-idINKCN1M01ILWhat will Iran do with these Rupees? To what extent can that help the Iranian economy? Is India now reversing course, since Indian refineries are now saying that they aren't ordering more Iranian oil from NovemberOPEC meets in Algeria, fires back at Trumphttps://www.forbes.com/sites/ellenrwald/2018/09/23/saudi-arabia-and-russia-fire-back-at-trump-on-oil-prices/#688eb3672c29Is Trump really afraid of higher oil prices or is this just "marketing"Saudi Arabia plans to increase oil productionhttps://www.spglobal.com/platts/en/market-insights/latest-news/oil/092318-saudi-arabia-plans-q4-output-boost-to-meet-mounting-demand-oil-minister"We have seen higher demand in October," Falih said." right after he said in the OPEC press conference that OPEC did not see a need to increase production at this time.Major Traders Are Talking About $100 Oil Againhttps://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2018-09-24/major-traders-see-return-of-100-oil-due-to-u-s-iran-sanctionsBut...all of that depends on whether $2 million barrels per day of oil disappears from the marketPresident Trump on OPEC at the UN General Assembly https://www.vox.com/2018/9/25/17901082/trump-un-2018-speech-full-textIs Trump pushing back too hard on OPEC? Could it backfire?

India will continue to buy Iranian oil in Rupeeshttps://in.reuters.com/article/india-iran-payments/india-set-to-pay-for-iranian-oil-using-rupees-from-november-sources-idINKCN1M01ILWhat will Iran do with these Rupees? To what extent can that help the Iranian economy? Is India now reversing course, since Indian refineries are now saying that they aren't ordering more Iranian oil from NovemberOPEC meets in Algeria, fires back at Trumphttps://www.forbes.com/sites/ellenrwald/2018/09/23/saudi-arabia-and-russia-fire-back-at-trump-on-oil-prices/#688eb3672c29Is Trump really afraid of higher oil prices or is this just "marketing"Saudi Arabia plans to increase oil productionhttps://www.spglobal.com/platts/en/market-insights/latest-news/oil/092318-saudi-arabia-plans-q4-output-boost-to-meet-mounting-demand-oil-minister"We have seen higher demand in October," Falih said." right after he said in the OPEC press conference that OPEC did not see a need to increase production at this time.Major Traders Are Talking About $100 Oil Againhttps://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2018-09-24/major-traders-see-return-of-100-oil-due-to-u-s-iran-sanctionsBut...all of that depends on whether $2 million barrels per day of oil disappears from the marketPresident Trump on OPEC at the UN General Assembly https://www.vox.com/2018/9/25/17901082/trump-un-2018-speech-full-textIs Trump pushing back too hard on OPEC? Could it backfire?

contact the show 318-599-9192https://www.wsj.com/articles/u-s-crudes-discount-to-global-prices-opens-taps-to-exports-1536701798WTI and Brent differential is almost $10, Shale oil producers have to offer oil at discount because of lack of pipeline capacityhttps://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-energy-saudi/us-and-saudi-energy-ministers-meet-in-washington-doe-idUSKCN1LQ1SUKhalid al Falih and Rick Perry meet in DC (after attending a Texas A&M football game on Saturday night with Exxon CEO Darren Woods) to discuss nuclear technology for Saudi ArabiaPossible leverage for US over Russia when it comes to nuclear techhttps://www.reuters.com/article/us-venezuela-oil-exclusive/exclusive-venezuela-signs-oil-deals-similar-to-ones-rolled-back-under-chavez-document-idUSKCN1LQ2FQAccording to a document obtained by Reuters, Venezuela wants to bring in small companies to help its oil industry. What kind of companies will be interested in coming in? Is there any chance the companies will take the risk of working with the Maduro government? https://www.reuters.com/article/us-oil-prices-kemp/traders-bet-iran-sanctions-will-leave-market-short-of-crude-kemp-idUSKCN1LR1V8Perception of lack of oil by traders is pushing up prices nowWill rising gasoline prices impact the election? Some think it will impact people at under $4/gallon some think it won't impact consumers until it hits $4/gallonhttps://twitter.com/plattsoil/status/1039607935809273857?s=21Colonial and Plantation pipelines go through South Carolina and North Carolina. Could be flooding or power outages from Hurricane Florence which could impact gasoline availability in North East. Jones Act will make it difficult to bring oil by ship to North East ports unless it is suspended.https://www.forbes.com/sites/ellenrwald/2018/09/07/tesla-is-elon-musk-for-better-or-for-worse/#3a49fd201f79Elon Musk is what drives Tesla's share price.Musk says he spends most of his time on engineering problems. Perhaps that's not the best use of his time as CEO.

contact the show 318-599-9192https://www.wsj.com/articles/u-s-crudes-discount-to-global-prices-opens-taps-to-exports-1536701798WTI and Brent differential is almost $10, Shale oil producers have to offer oil at discount because of lack of pipeline capacityhttps://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-energy-saudi/us-and-saudi-energy-ministers-meet-in-washington-doe-idUSKCN1LQ1SUKhalid al Falih and Rick Perry meet in DC (after attending a Texas A&M football game on Saturday night with Exxon CEO Darren Woods) to discuss nuclear technology for Saudi ArabiaPossible leverage for US over Russia when it comes to nuclear techhttps://www.reuters.com/article/us-venezuela-oil-exclusive/exclusive-venezuela-signs-oil-deals-similar-to-ones-rolled-back-under-chavez-document-idUSKCN1LQ2FQAccording to a document obtained by Reuters, Venezuela wants to bring in small companies to help its oil industry. What kind of companies will be interested in coming in? Is there any chance the companies will take the risk of working with the Maduro government? https://www.reuters.com/article/us-oil-prices-kemp/traders-bet-iran-sanctions-will-leave-market-short-of-crude-kemp-idUSKCN1LR1V8Perception of lack of oil by traders is pushing up prices nowWill rising gasoline prices impact the election? Some think it will impact people at under $4/gallon some think it won't impact consumers until it hits $4/gallonhttps://twitter.com/plattsoil/status/1039607935809273857?s=21Colonial and Plantation pipelines go through South Carolina and North Carolina. Could be flooding or power outages from Hurricane Florence which could impact gasoline availability in North East. Jones Act will make it difficult to bring oil by ship to North East ports unless it is suspended.https://www.forbes.com/sites/ellenrwald/2018/09/07/tesla-is-elon-musk-for-better-or-for-worse/#3a49fd201f79Elon Musk is what drives Tesla's share price.Musk says he spends most of his time on engineering problems. Perhaps that's not the best use of his time as CEO.

OPEC & Shale-Khalid al Falih commented at recent OPEC meeting that global demand will outpace shale production so there’s plenty of room in the market for shale oil-Combination of falling production from some formerly big players like Venezuela and growing demand in India and China and lack of investment in new large scale projects-Will higher oil prices keep the money flowing to shale oil companies?Prospects for profit for shale oil companies-Will companies look to diversify into downstream? Yes, but government regulation is a factor in refining-Could US energy companies look to establish downstream operations in Mexico as they liberalize their energy industry?-Definite opportunity though NAFTA is an issue-To what extent will service costs positively or negatively impact shale oil companies’ bottom lines? Service costs are up but companies are being pickier in how many people they hire-Can they scale back up without as much as waste? -Impact of hedging on shale oil companies. Could some miss the boat on the highest prices?-Oversupply of light oil could push prices down for shale companies in particularRussia-Saudi oil cooperation-OPEC—non-OPEC production cut progress good though Iraq and Kazakhstan called out for overproduction-Will the production cuts continue through 2018? Al Falih indicates they will but expectation is that exit will be discussed in June-Al-Falih and Novak’s relationship as a sign of how well the production deal is working. -Russian economy – how dependent is it on European natural gas market and/or Chinese market? Could European diversification to American or other sources of natural gas spell trouble for the Russian economy?Article: Are Cryptocurrencies More Currency Or Commodity?https://www.forbes.com/sites/ellenrwald/2018/01/18/after-the-bitcoin-crash-are-cryptocurrencies-more-currency-or-commodity/#7d43e6884e9c

OPEC & Shale-Khalid al Falih commented at recent OPEC meeting that global demand will outpace shale production so there’s plenty of room in the market for shale oil-Combination of falling production from some formerly big players like Venezuela and growing demand in India and China and lack of investment in new large scale projects-Will higher oil prices keep the money flowing to shale oil companies?Prospects for profit for shale oil companies-Will companies look to diversify into downstream? Yes, but government regulation is a factor in refining-Could US energy companies look to establish downstream operations in Mexico as they liberalize their energy industry?-Definite opportunity though NAFTA is an issue-To what extent will service costs positively or negatively impact shale oil companies’ bottom lines? Service costs are up but companies are being pickier in how many people they hire-Can they scale back up without as much as waste? -Impact of hedging on shale oil companies. Could some miss the boat on the highest prices?-Oversupply of light oil could push prices down for shale companies in particularRussia-Saudi oil cooperation-OPEC—non-OPEC production cut progress good though Iraq and Kazakhstan called out for overproduction-Will the production cuts continue through 2018? Al Falih indicates they will but expectation is that exit will be discussed in June-Al-Falih and Novak’s relationship as a sign of how well the production deal is working. -Russian economy – how dependent is it on European natural gas market and/or Chinese market? Could European diversification to American or other sources of natural gas spell trouble for the Russian economy?Article: Are Cryptocurrencies More Currency Or Commodity?https://www.forbes.com/sites/ellenrwald/2018/01/18/after-the-bitcoin-crash-are-cryptocurrencies-more-currency-or-commodity/#7d43e6884e9c

Få polisanmäler, men det finns miljoner att kräva för sexuellt trakasserade. Ryssland är den nya herren på täppan i spelet om oljan, och varning för bedrägerier när bankernas kunddata börjar delas. Gäster: Niklas Arvidsson, docent Kungliga Tekniska Högskolan Samuel Cizsuk, analytiker Energimyndigheten Michael Fischbein, advokat Juristhuset Medverkande: Emma Strömfelt, chef för digitala innovationer Swedbank Röster: Gabriella Sjögren Lindquist, docent Nationalekonomi Catherine L Mann, chefsekonom OECD Per Bolund (MP), finansmarknadsminister Khalid al-Falih, energiminister Saudiarabien Programledare: Hanna Malmodin Producent: Anders Wennersten Tekniker: Jakob Lalér ekonomiekotextra@sverigesradio.se

Capitol Crude co-hosts Brian Scheid and Herman Wang couldn't get tickets to the Tony Award-winning musical "Hamilton," so they perform their own rap musical -- on oil policy, of course.Their tale of oil policy topics over the past few years is also Herman's final episode before he heads off to...

Now that the breaking news is winding down, Capitol Crude analyzes what the June 2 OPEC meeting means for the global oil market, US policymakers and US crude producers. Herman Wang is in Vienna with details of the meeting, which will likely be remembered as the first for Khalid al-Falih in his new...

Saudi Arabia last week made a change in its oil leadership, naming former Saudi Aramco CEO Khalid al-Falih to the post of energy minister, replacing the long-serving Ali al-Naimi. Naimi, who regularly moved markets with his pronouncements on oil supply and demand, had been in charge of Saudi oil...