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By Keith Schaefer |
December 27, 2012
Drilling equipment and crews are moving back across the border from North Dakota – where the Bakken boom has been the biggest – boosting Montana’s rig count to 22 from just eight at this time last year.
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By Peter Byrne |
November 13, 2012
The shale gas "miracle" is overhyped and bound to disappoint. That's what energy expert Bill Powers argues in his upcoming book. But Powers says that this could be a very good thing for oil and gas companies and their shareholders.
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By Ben Hobson |
October 25, 2012
Stocks that are displaying relatively strong price appreciation (or depreciation in the case of shorting) are magnets for momentum investors. And when that relative strength begins to weaken, the time to move on is likely to be fast approaching.
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By The Mad Hedge Fund Trader |
October 18, 2012
With US energy independence fast emerging as a topic in the presidential election, I thought I’d delve into this topic in greater depth and see how real this possibility is. This will undoubtedly be the most important change to the global economy for the next 20 years.
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By Peter Byrne |
September 28, 2012
Fracking in the US is here to stay, affirmsthe editor of the Oil & Gas Investments Bulletin. North American business is dependent on cheap energy, and even energy utilities are switching from coal to natural gas.
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By James Stafford |
September 12, 2012
Is our energy future one of falling prices and plentiful supply or should we prepare for declining supply and sky high prices? lThe energy economist from the University of California at San Diego gives some answers.
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By Elliott Gue |
August 8, 2012
With the demand for uranium rising at a roughly 4% to 5% annualized pace, uranium prices will need to increase to incentivize new production. A coming upsurge in uranium prices will be a boon for the industry’s lowest-cost producer.
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By Ben Hobson |
July 30, 2012
The top two best performing stocks on the Alternative Investment Market during the first half of 2012 were West African Minerals and Magnolia Petroleum , which each delivered impressive triple digit percentage price increases despite unforgiving market conditions.
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By Elliott Gue |
July 26, 2012
Spain has secured a bailout of its troubled banks and Italy has made progress on austerity and reform. However, borrowing costs for both governments remain uncomfortably high and Spanish 10-year borrowing costs reached record highs.
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By Keith Schaefer |
July 24, 2012
The North American oil market is going through a fundamental change that will affect the price of oil for the rest of this decade – fast-rising shale oil supplies from North Dakota and Texas. This could mean lower oil prices for the next several years.