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By James Stafford |
December 14, 2012
There's been plenty of talk about potentially radical US foreign policy changes as a result of the shale boom. While one shouldn't expect any dramatic US foreign policy move away from the Middle East, factors are influencing a greater focus on Asia.
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By Brian Sylvester |
July 17, 2012
Investor fears about mining stocks are misplaced, says the hedge fund manager with New York-based Firebird Management, especially if those companies are mining in Mongolia, one of the fastest growing economies with some of the most extensive, untapped resources.
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By Andrew Snyder |
June 15, 2012
Believe it or not, but crude oil prices are about to fall in a big way. Thanks to fresh technology, the market is about to see a big surge in the price of crude. We are on the cusp of a huge energy revolution. which will create a shifts in...
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By Scott Wright |
December 2, 2011
Unlike oil, natural gas is now abundant relative to demand thanks to what's been found in large shale reservoirs underlying the surface. And gas's radically-changing fundamentals have put downside pressure on its price.
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By Scott Wright |
September 30, 2011
The bottom line is the world's largest oil consumer is undergoing a radical shift in long-standing supply trends. The US is seeing its first material imports decline in a quarter century. This is partly due to a once-unfathomable rise in domestic output.
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By Ian Gary |
May 11, 2011
Many resource-rich countries are notorious for secrecy, corruption and mismanagement of revenues from oil, gas and mining. Ghana has long produced and admired for governing the sector. It's now adding oil production.
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By Richard (Rick) Mills |
October 19, 2010
There has long been a Colombian discount - due to past violence - and most of the country has yet to be explored by modern exploration methods.