Podcast appearances and mentions of tom kloza

This week we spoke with Tom Kloza independent Veteran Energy Analyst, Co-Founder of OPIS, First-in-class expert public speaker with experience over six decades. Tom always takes the complicated and makes it simple. Plus we review the Mini Cooper S and talk about home charging and the Innova thermal camera 

On this episode of the Energy Security Cubed Podcast, Joe Calnan and Kelly Ogle interview Tom Kloza about U.S. refineries and why Canadian oil is needed in the United States. // For the intro, Kelly and Joe talk about Doug Ford's surcharge on electricity exports to the U.S. and what it means for North-South electricity trade. // Guest Bio: - Tom Kloza is Global Head of Energy Analysis at OPIS // Host Bio: - Kelly Ogle is Managing Director of the Canadian Global Affairs Institute - Joe Calnan is an Energy Security Analyst and Energy Security Forum Manager at the Canadian Global Affairs Institute // Reading recommendations: - "The Bee Sting: A Novel", by Paul Murray: https://www.amazon.ca/Bee-Sting-Novel-Paul-Murray/dp/0374600309 - "The Nix", by Nathan Hill: https://www.penguinrandomhouse.ca/books/530893/the-nix-by-nathan-hill/9781101970348 - "The Signal and the Noise: Why So Many Predictions Fail--but Some Don't", by Nate Silver: https://www.amazon.ca/Signal-Noise-Many-Predictions-Fail-but/dp/0143125087 // Interview recording Date: March 6, 2025 // Energy Security Cubed is part of the CGAI Podcast Network. Follow the Canadian Global Affairs Institute on Facebook, Twitter (@CAGlobalAffairs), or on LinkedIn. Head over to our website at www.cgai.ca for more commentary. // Produced by Joe Calnan. Music credits to Drew Phillips.

Arizona gas prices are up and expected to keep rising as we head into the summer. OPIS Head of Global Energy Analysis Tom Kloza says this is thanks to 

Barron's deputy editor Ben Levisohn and senior energy writer Laura Sanicola speak with Tom Kloza, senior oil analyst at OPIS, about this year's outlook for the traditional energy markets and related stocks.

Watch The X22 Report On Video No videos found Click On Picture To See Larger PictureEU continuing to have inflation, they are now saying it is because of high energy costs. Biden trying to block Trump is going to fail in the end. A bill has been introduced to stop federal funding of Newsom's train. Canada is now waking up to the [CB] and what causes inflation. The [CB] tried to trap Trump but he is on to them. The [DS] is struggling, the more they do in regards to [FF] the worse it gets for them. When the people are awake and thinking logically [FF] do not work on the people. The fake news does not control the narrative. The [DS] is weakening and they are exposed. When Trump said lets make America Great Again he was following the founding fathers, its time to expand the country.   (function(w,d,s,i){w.ldAdInit=w.ldAdInit||[];w.ldAdInit.push({slot:13499335648425062,size:[0, 0],id:"ld-7164-1323"});if(!d.getElementById(i)){var j=d.createElement(s),p=d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0];j.async=true;j.src="//cdn2.customads.co/_js/ajs.js";j.id=i;p.parentNode.insertBefore(j,p);}})(window,document,"script","ld-ajs"); Economy Euro zone inflation jumps in December on higher energy costs  Euro zone inflation accelerated in December, an unwelcome but anticipated blip that is unlikely to derail further interest rate cuts from the European Central Bank. Inflation in the 20 nations sharing the euro picked up to 2.4% last month from 2.2% in November, Eurostat said today, in line with expectations in a Reuters poll of economists, lifted by more expensive energy and stubbornly high services costs. Source:  rte.ie  https://twitter.com/libsoftiktok/status/1876507677192487018 https://twitter.com/WallStreetMav/status/1876651193126330575    Congress Report on LEGISLATED WITHDRAWAL PROVISION 1/15/2021 under @realDonaldTrump crsreports.congress.gov/produc From BLOOMBERG: “Energy analysts say it WON'T MAKE MUCH OF A DIFFERENCE IN U.S. OIL PRODUCTION. Tom Kloza, Oil Price Service global head of energy analysis, said it's NOT PARTICULARLY CONSEQUENTIAL FOR U.S. EXPLORATION & PRODUCTION GOING FORWARD…..there are plenty of existing offshore rigs pumping oil in the Gulf of Mexico. Don't see it having ANY REAL IMPACT ON U.S. SUPPLY, EXPORTS, IMPORTS.” From OFFSHORE: “Biden's order would not affect central & western parts of the Gulf of Mexico, WHERE MOST U.S. OFFSHORE DRILLING TAKES PLACE.” “The action is a law that gives presidents broad authority to withdraw federal waters from FUTURE oil/gas leasing & dev.” “The move could allow the U.S. to meet future energy needs w/out jeopardizing areas important to NATIONAL SECURITY, coastal communities, marine life.” ALSO NOTABLE

“Oil has lost its mojo,” declares Tom Kloza. “We may never see oil make moves like it did in 2021-2022.” Turning to the incoming Trump administration, which wants to raise U.S. energy production, he says we are already “the Saudi Arabia and Iran and maybe even Russia of natural gas.” He notes our refining surplus and the fact that gas-powered cars are becoming more and more efficient. However, Tom expects the highest prices for oil next year to be in the first half. ======== Schwab Network ======== Empowering every investor and trader, every market day. Subscribe to the Market Minute newsletter - https://schwabnetwork.com/subscribe Download the iOS app - https://apps.apple.com/us/app/schwab-network/id1460719185 Download the Amazon Fire Tv App - https://www.amazon.com/TD-Ameritrade-Network/dp/B07KRD76C7 Watch on Sling - https://watch.sling.com/1/asset/191928615bd8d47686f94682aefaa007/watch Watch on Vizio - https://www.vizio.com/en/watchfreeplus-explore Watch on DistroTV - https://www.distro.tv/live/schwab-network/ Follow us on X – https://twitter.com/schwabnetwork Follow us on Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/schwabnetwork Follow us on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/schwab-network/ About Schwab Network - https://schwabnetwork.com/about

Tom Kloza of OPIS, says we'll continue to see low prices until around September

Do U.S. gasoline prices really start to increase after Memorial Day? To find out, Tom Kloza, Global Head of Energy Analysis with OPIS, talks with Ben Cahill about whether prices will be on the rise this summer and the complicated factors that can lead to higher gas prices at the pump.

Diesel prices have been pretty steady over the past few weeks. But what do the next few weeks or even months have in store? That depends, says Tom Kloza of the Oil Price Information Service. Also, an OOIDA life member and former board member was named Overdrive's Trucker of the Year. We speak with him about how life behind the wheel quickly went from a job to a passion. And the recent cold snap that thumped the U.S. had ripple effects on the spot market. Robert Rouse of DAT joins the program for a look at the landscape. 0:00 – Newscast  09:58 – A look at what's ahead for diesel, oil markets 24:36 – OOIDA life member named Overdrive Trucker of the Year 39:21 – What effect did the recent cold snap have on the freight market?

Sam Altman is back in charge at OpenAI, this time with a new board that include Bret Taylor as chair. Wedbush's Dan Ives and TechCrunch's Connie Loizos break down what it means for employees, investors and the AI ecosystem. Plus, averages on pace for their fourth straight weekly gains as investors head into Thanksgiving. G Squared Private Wealth's Victoria Greene and John Hancock Investment Management Co-CIO Matthew Mishkin break down the market action, including stock drops for Nvidia and Deere. Meanwhile oil slipped after OPEC+ postponed a key meeting; OPIS co-founder Tom Kloza on what it means for the US and prices at the pump. Former Kansas City Fed President Thomas Hoenig on jobless claims and the Treasury curve; CFRA's Ken Leon on what Disney shareholders should think after one year after Bob Iger's return. 

In hour 1 of The Mark Reardon Show, Mark discusses Jim Jordan's efforts to get another house vote. He is then joined by John Shimkus, a former Illinois Congressman, and now a distinguished lecturer at SIU Edwardsville. Shimkus updates Mark and listeners on the house speaker deadlock currently occurring on Capitol Hill. He is then joined by Tom Kloza, the founder of the Oil Price Information Service. Kloza discusses the latest on oil prices in light of the unrest the Middle East.

Energy prices are climbing just as the weather begins to cool. What does the rise in crude oil prices mean for home heating costs? Examine the outlook for natural gas, heating oil, and propane prices. Join OPIS Energy Insights with journalist Jessica Marron and analysts Denton Cinquegrana and Tom Kloza.

Diesel prices had been on a slow but steady decline in recent months. But not any longer. Tom Kloza of the Oil Price Information Service tells us what's driving prices up, and what the tea leaves say about what's coming next. Also, three companies have requested an exemption from FMCSA's entry-level driver training rule. Meanwhile, the sponsor of a Senate bill on speed limiters says the FMCSA's efforts on that issue are “overreaching” and “out of touch.” And end of July shipping had a slight impact on the freight market. We'll get all the details from DAT in today's Market Update, including some tips from the FBI cybercrimes unit on how owner-operators can stay safe. 0:00 – Newscast 09:55 – What's driving diesel prices up? 24:24 – Companies ask for driver training exemption 39:07 – End of July shipping and the freight market

Forecasters predict a "near-normal" hurricane season in the Atlantic. But risks to gasoline, diesel, jet fuel and crude oil remain high: Last year's season was termed near normal but it featured one of the most devastating storms in history for the industry. Construction of refineries near coastlines has added to risks. Join OPIS Energy Insights with analysts Denton Cinquegrana and Tom Kloza to learn about what to expect.

Gasoline prices are expected to rise but a repeat of last year's spring and summertime surge isn't in the cards. Denton Cinquegrana and Tom Kloza, senior oil analysts at OPIS, forecast the prices drivers can expect to pay at the pump.

LLN (3/17/23) – Diesel prices are coming down, but we're not out of the woods yet. Tom Kloza of the Oil Price Information Service joins us with a forecast for the coming months. Also, a big part of the Mid-America Trucking Show is one of the most prestigious show truck events, the Paul K. Young Truck Beauty Competition. And we've all seen it. Someone cuts off another vehicle, slows down in the fast lane, or does something else not particularly smart in traffic. And the result is road rage on the part of the other driver. Marty Ellis has seen some examples lately and offers a few thoughts. 0:00 – Newscast.  09:43 – Forecasting diesel prices. 24:03 – A look ahead at the show trucks at MATS. 38:47 – Avoiding road rage.

Oil prices moved higher as 2023 began. Will the price of crude oil return to triple digits? Are retail gasoline prices on a course toward $5 again? Denton Cinquegrana and Tom Kloza, senior oil analysts at OPIS, a Dow Jones energy data and analysis company, examine factors that will drive markets in this installment of OPIS Energy Insights on Barron's Live.  Get OPIS' exclusive insight on what 2023 has in store for oil market trends: Bit.ly/opis2023outlook

Len and Michael asked Tom about OPEC cutting their production and what that will do for dropping gas prices.

Oil analyst Tom Kloza, at the Oil Price Information Service, has some good news about gas prices—they're dropping rapidly as we head into the holidays, and they'll continue to fall for the foreseeable future. Kloza told Steve Scott that gas could be consistently in the $2s in the New York City area by January. (Photo credit: Spencer Platt/Getty Images)

Founder of the Oil Price Information Service, Tom Kloza joins Mark Reardon to discuss the rising concern over diesel fuel shortages as the winter months quickly approach.   © 2022 KFTK (Audacy). All rights reserved. | (Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)

Hour 1: Mark brings you a quick update on Monday's school shooting before KMOX's Matt Pauley shares the announcements made by the Cardinals. Then, the Deputy Editor of Real Clear Pennsylvania discusses last night's Oz-Fetterman debate. Later, the Founder of the Oil Price Information Service, Tom Kloza joins Mark Reardon to discuss the rising concern over diesel fuel shortages as the winter months quickly approach.

Can consumers expect lower prices at the gasoline pump in response to the release of more oil from the Strategic Petroleum Reserve? Join as Myra Saefong, senior reporter at MarketWatch, interviews Tom Kloza, global head of energy analysis at OPIS, an energy information and data provider. Examine the forces that are driving retail gasoline prices and what consumers should expect to pay in the coming months.

LLN (10/19/22) – Tom Kloza, co-founder of the Oil Price Information Service, joins us to talk about what's pushing diesel prices up again, why we may get some relief later this year, and what could send prices into the stratosphere as we turn the calendar into 2023. Also, a change in season and temperature means a shift from where carriers and brokers move loads of fruits and vegetables. Dean Croke of DAT talks about what he's seeing in the spot market at the moment. Finally, Marty Ellis is hearing about two big topics: the price of fuel on the Left Coast; and the dual issue of double brokering and co-brokering, either of which will get truckers temperature up. 0:00 – Newscast.  09:41 – Diesel prices. 24:34 – New season, new freight lanes. 39:28 – Diesel prices; double brokering.

Tom Kloza, Global Head of Energy Analysis at the Oil Price Information Service, explains what this authorization means exactly and if it will provide any relief at the gas pumps.

Tom Kloza is founder and Global Head of Energy Analysis of the Oil Price Information Service *Follow him on Twitter: @TomKloza

Oil analyst Tom Kloza has the details

LLN (8/10/22) – Fuel prices have trended down for nearly two months now – and industry experts expect that trend to continue for weeks or even months to come. Tom Kloza of OPIS is among them, but he also sees potential trouble on the horizon. Also, the dog days of summer are typically a time of stagnation in the spot market, and the trend appears to be holding true. Stephen Petit of DAT tells us which markets are hot and which are not. And for many years, Marty Ellis has been involved in one of the biggest charity events in the trucking industry – the World's Largest Truck Convoy benefitting Special Olympics. That event recently lost its founder. 0:00 – Newscast.  10:04 – Fuel: trending down but trouble ahead. 24:56 – Summer freight slowdown. 39:51 – A big loss for convoy.

Tom talks about summer gas prices and the dip at the pump.

Gas prices were already expected to breach the $4 a gallon mark for the first time since 2008, with or without shots fired in Eastern Europe or economic sanctions imposed on Russia. But now the national average is expected to hit $5 a gallon within the next two weeks, said Tom Kloza, global head of energy analysis for the OPIS, which tracks gas prices for AAA.Subscribe for more of The Black Site Show https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCj-T...Other Platforms https://theblacksiteshow.buzzsprout.com/About Hamody Jasim Hamody Jasim has been one of America's greatest weapons in fighting the terror war against AL Qaeda and ISIS. He is an Iraqi born native who grew up under the devastating oppression of Saddam's Regime. Hamody went from being a young man, beaten every day, in Saddam's prison, to being one of the most lethal spies in Iraq – a threat to all the terrorists in the Iraqi war. He saved many Americans' lives by eliminating high-level Al-Qaeda and Islamic State operatives, and terrorist organizations.

Listen to the new episode of the “Eyes on the Road” trucking podcast from PrePass as host Evan Lockridge talks with Tom Kloza, long-time fuel and oil analyst with the Oil Price Information Service. They discuss the causes of the recent diesel price spike, the reasons diesel has grown so much more expensive than gasoline, whether solutions to provide price relief will actually work and much more.

Tom explains the way gas prices are controlled. Kloza tells Len and Michael that when gas prices start to rise the oil companies and their speculators start to manipulate the prices to get the biggest profits they can while production is down.

Gas prices are going even higher come July and August with prices near $5 a gallon.

Tom Kloza of the Oil Price Information Services joins Rena Sarigianopoulos to talk about what fuel prices have reached record highs in the US again and why Minnesota could be a spot to see at least some relief from those high prices very soon.

What are the most popular cities in America to move to and how many folks are actually moving now? Rena Sarigianopoulos has with some statistics on those issues before some talk about the chance that TSA rules regarding liquids and electronics could change. Plus, we speak with Tom Kloza of OPIS about the nation seeing another record high for gas prices.

Oil industry analyst Tom Kloza says that while prices are very high right now, he expects to see prices drop in the Twin Cities area within the next month.

Driving in the D.C. area is more expensive and the price of gas keeps going up. Tom Kloza with the Oil Price Information Service tells us why costs keep climbing and if it will ever taper off. And on a related note, Metro is seeing more than double the riders it had on its rail service than it did last year. It's likely due to the return to work in-person combined with the escalating cost to drive. WTOP's Luke Lukert sums up the latest Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority report which shows ridership may be up, but satisfaction with Metro is not.

Driving in the D.C. area is more expensive and the price of gas keeps going up. Tom Kloza with the Oil Price Information Service tells us why costs keep climbing and if it will ever taper off. And on a related note, Metro is seeing more than double the riders it had on its rail service than it did last year. It's likely due to the return to work in-person combined with the escalating cost to drive. WTOP's Luke Lukert sums up the latest Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority report which shows ridership may be up, but satisfaction with Metro is not.

Guests: Congressman Dan Kildee of Michigan, Tom Kloza, Global Head of Energy Analysis for Oil Price Information Service, and Bloomberg politics contributors Jeanne Sheehan Zaino and Rick Davis. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Examine the forces pushing gasoline and diesel prices higher amid the conflict in Ukraine, and what could be done to stem the rise. What is holding back increased production in the U.S.? What are the investing and economic implications of rising fuel prices, from air travel to supply chains? Lauren Rublin, senior managing editor of Barron's, interviews Denton Cinquegrana and Tom Kloza, senior oil analysts at OPIS, a Dow Jones energy data and analysis company.

Adam talked to Tom Kloza from OPIS about a recent dip in oil prices and whether that will lead to lower gas prices.

An Analysis of Ukraine's Military Capabilities | The Influence of Money From Putin's Oligarchs on U.S. Politics | Biden Bans Russian Oil So As Not to Subsidize Putin's War backgroundbriefing.org/donate twitter.com/ianmastersmedia facebook.com/ianmastersmedia

Occurring in campus news, The Appalachian documents App State held its first campus-wide COVID-19 testing clinic of the year on Wednesday, August 25th. The Appalachian State website states it will offer weekly on-campus testing every Wednesday, and that students can also be tested through the Student Health service. Locally, The Watauga Democrat reports that the Appalachian Regional Library has been awarded a $25,000 grant. Provided by the Institution of Museum and Library Services under the State Library of North Carolina, the funds were donated to be utilized for the purchase of new technology. Items to be procured include new laptops that can be borrowed with the use of a library card, a new fax machine and copier, new printers, and other tools that provide the ability to hold in-person/virtual hybrid meetings. In national news, The Wall Street Journal writes that the oil industry is suffering detrimentally as a result of Hurricane Ida striking Louisiana. As the loss of power and an influx of flooding has swept the state, operations to reopen gasoline refineries are largely unknown as damage is surveyed. Tom Kloza, the global head of energy analysis for Oil Price Information Service (OPIS) is quoted as saying: “There is no clarity” on when the refineries will be back in full working order. Today's weather update is brought to you by BooneWeather.com. Expect a high of 76 degrees and a low of 62 with showers and storms beginning in the afternoon and steadily increasing throughout the day. With winds ramping up to 40mph by the evening, prepare accordingly for the effects of Hurricane Ida.

The Cardinals are off today while they get ready for a weekend series against the Cubs in Chicago, Valdimir Tarasenko wants out of St. Louis. Pat Maroon with back-to-back-to-back Stanley Cup. The XFL is returning. There's a lot of sports news, and Kevin Wheeler joins to sort it all out. Tom Kloza, Global Head of Energy Analysis at Oil Price Information Service joins to talk about the rising oil and gas prices.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Trucking and oil industry experts are warning of possible delays in fuel deliveries during the peak of the summer driving season as the pinch from the driver shortage — particularly among tanker truck drivers — could slow down service to fueling stations. Oil Price Information Service founder and industry analyst Tom Kloza said tank truck companies have enough equipment to move fuel to fueling stations, but industry officials tell him the sector is short about 16% of the drivers it needs on a day-to-day basis to keep stations supplied. Kloza said he worries that if a station is without fuel for just a few hours, the news could spread through social media and lead to panic buying.

Tom is considered the Dean of U.S. oil analysts, foremost expert on North American fuel markets, a founder of Oil Price Information ServiceWall, NJ

Tom is considered the Dean of U.S. oil analysts, foremost expert on North American fuel markets, a founder of Oil Price Information Service Wall, NJ

More than 1,000 gas stations in the Southeast reported running out of fuel, primarily because of what analysts say is unwarranted panic-buying among drivers, as the shutdown of a major pipeline by a gang of hackers entered its fifth day Tuesday.Government officials acted swiftly to waive safety and environmental rules to speed the delivery of fuel by truck, ship or rail to motorists and airports, even as they sought to assure the public that there was no cause for alarm.The Colonial Pipeline, the biggest fuel pipeline in the U.S., delivering about 45% of what is consumed on the East Coast, was  hit on Friday with a cyberattack by hackers who lock up computer systems and demand a ransom to release them. The attack raised concerns, once again, about the vulnerability of the nation's critical infrastructure.A large part of the pipeline resumed operations manually late Monday, and Colonial anticipates restarting most of its operations by the end of the week, U.S. Energy Secretary Jennifer Granholm said.Motorists may still feel a crunch because it takes a few days to ramp up operations, but she said there is no reason to hoard gasoline."We know that we have gasoline; we just have to get it to the right places," she said.S&P's Oil Price Information Service put the number of gas stations encountering shortages at more than 1,000."A lot of that is because they're selling three or four times as much gasoline that they normally sell in a given day, because people do panic," said Tom Kloza, an analyst with S&P. "It becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy."The pipeline runs from the Texas Gulf Coast to the New York metropolitan area. The states most dependent on the pipeline include Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee and the Carolinas, Kloza said.In Virginia, 7.7% of the state's nearly 3,900 gas stations reported running out of fuel Tuesday, according to Gasbuddy.com, which tracks supply. In North Carolina, 8.5% of almost 5,400 stations were out, the company said.There were scattered reports of higher gasoline prices, but prices were rising even before the pipeline incident heading into the busy summer driving season. Nevertheless, Granholm warned gas station owners, "We will have no tolerance for price gouging."To ease brief shortages, the White House is considering temporarily waiving a law that says ships delivering products between U.S. ports must be built and manned by Americans.The Transportation Department also is relaxing some workforce requirements and enlisting railroads to deliver fuel inland. And the Environmental Protection Agency lifted some fuel quality requirements on an emergency basis."We're looking at every option we have across the federal government and all of the federal agencies," Granholm said.In Georgia, Gov. Brian Kemp suspended state taxes on motor fuels through Saturday. Georgia collects a gasoline tax of 28.7 cents per gallon and a diesel tax of 32.2 cents per gallon."It will probably help level the price at the pump off for a little while," Kemp said.However, he urged people not to hoard gasoline, saying he expects the situation to be resolved soon."You don't need to go out and fill up every 5-gallon can you've got," the governor said.Scattered gas stations in metro Atlanta were out of fuel Monday and Tuesday. In Georgia, nearly 6% of about 6,400 stations had run out of fuel, Gasbuddy.com said.In Florida, drivers in some areas faced long lines, and 3% of gas stations had run out.The state's governor, Ron DeSantis, declared a state of emergency Tuesday evening in response to the gasoline. The move activates the Florida National Guard, as needed, and directs state emergency management officials to work with federal and local officials.Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam also declared a state of emergency.Dave Gussak drove from one station to the next in Tallahassee, Florida, in search of gas, seeing a line nearly a mile long at the pumps outside a Costco. He eventually passed a station with ga...

The Biden administration says it is trying to mitigate the impact of a cyber attack that disrupted the Colonial Pipeline, which supplies to 45% of the Southeast and is still down five days later. Reports of shortages and rising prices are popping up in states served by the pipeline. Amna Nawaz discusses the aftermath with Tom Kloza, head of energy analysis at the Oil Price Information Service. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

The operators of a major US oil pipeline which has been paralysed by a ransomware attack say they hope to have fuel flowing again by the end of the week. The FBI says Colonial Pipeline was targeted by a criminal group known as Darkside. Tom Kloza, of Oil Price Information Service, says the weeklong disruption is unlikely to affect overall supplies, but that the attack could serve as a wakeup call for infrastructure networks. 

Originally recorded on April 23, 2020. Join our host, John Eichberger, executive director of the Fuels Institute, as he chats with Denton Cinquegrana and Tom Kloza of OPIS/IHS Markit. They take a deep dive into the realities of the crude oil market, specifically what led to the West Texas Intermediate crude contracts entering negative territory.

Missouri Attorney General Eric Schmitt is suing China's government. Schmitt claims China lied to the world about the coronavirus crisis. Rural hospitals are facing financial ruin and furloughing staff during the coronavirus pandemic. Dr. Randy Tobler is the CEO of Scotland County Hospital in Memphis, Missouri. Tom Kloza, chief analyst for OPIS, talks about negative oil prices.

In this episode, M-PACT announces the summer dates (July 22-24) for the rescheduled 2020 show. OPIS co-founder Tom Kloza - in a previously recorded interview from early March - talks about the what's on the horizon in these rapidly changing times.

In this episode we talk with Tom Kloza the foremost authority on gas and oil in North America. Then we talk with the good folks from Chevrolet about a new family friendly app to keep track of your car. Then a review of the Toyota Avalon

In this episode we talk with Tom Kloza the foremost authority on gas and oil in North America. Then we talk with the good folks from Chevrolet about a new family friendly app to keep track of your car. Then a review of the Toyota Avalon

Gas prices have dropped twelve cents over the past two weeks. Tom Kloza is a senior analyst with the Oil Price Information Service.

The oil market has been all over the place lately. We’ll find out where that could lead from Tom Kloza of the Oil Price Information Service. Is your bobtail properly covered? OOIDA’s insurance experts, Trina McIntyre and Stacey Sanders, will let us know. And what happens with Hours of Service now that the comment period has closed? Mike Matousek talks about what comes next.   00:00 - 10:11- Newscast 10:11 - 24:41 - A look at where oil prices are headed 24:41 - 39:11 - Is your bobtail properly covered? 39:11 - 49:21 - What’s next in the Hours of Service fight

In this episode we talk with gas price expert Tom Kloza of OPIS, then review the Kia Niro take some calls and play a little trivia

In this episode we talk with gas price expert Tom Kloza of OPIS, then review the Kia Niro take some calls and play a little trivia

"And with Iran back as a full player in world oil markets, the previously unthinkable — sub-$20-a-barrel crude — is looking more possible. Iran's oil ministers say they intend to boost their oil production and ship 500,000 barrels a day initially, now that sanctions have been lifted in light of nuclear inspections deal, the Islamic Republic News Agency reported. Iran's goal is 2 million barrels a day. Eshaq Jahangiri, Iran's First Vice President, said Monday that his nation's oil exports will increase soon and grow further "on a daily basis," the news agency also reported. The higher production levels alone are big enough to further depress the price of oil, especially since Saudi Arabia has refused to cut its production levels. The result could lead to oil prices in the mid-$20s a barrel, and with occasional bouts of panic selling, briefly dip into the teens, said Tom Kloza, global head of energy analysis for the Oil Price Information Service. Oil already plunged past one key threshold last week, falling past $30 a barrel. West Texas Intermediate, the benchmark U.S. crude, closed Friday at $29.42, down $1.78 for the day. Brent crude, an international benchmark, closed at $28.94, down $1.94. The low oil prices are reflected in the price of gasoline, which dipped Sunday to $1.90 a gallon nationally, down almost 7 cents in a week, according to AAA's Fuel Gauge Report. "The expectation is we're going to plumb new lows. Every oil investor and trader worth his salt has anticipated it," Kloza said." http://danperkinsatsanibel.com