Top

Tag: U.S. economy


Energy Economics

Energy, Infrastructure And Economic Needs Provide Unique National Opportunity

May 13, 2020

Via: Forbes

During the past two months of COVID-19 “lockdown”, the United States has watched 30 million jobs evaporate, incurred an additional $2 trillion dollars of debt, seen our national debt exceed the GDP, and still not fixed our infrastructure. In fighting […]


Energy Economics

A Carbon Tax Won’t Kill the Economy

November 19, 2019

Via: Forbes

Would a national price on carbon emissions, designed to reduce the U.S.’ contribution to global warming, damage the country’s economy? Answers to this question have been emphatically partisan in Washington D.C. where, at various times over the past two decades, […]


News and Policies, U.S.

There’s A Cancer On The U.S. Economy: It’s Climate Change Denial

July 23, 2019

Via: Forbes

When Special Counsel Robert Mueller is testifying before Congress this Wednesday, Donald Trump will be the guest of a coal magnate in Wheeling, W.V. He will once again make the case for “big beautiful coal,” although the facts don’t bear […]


Commercialization, Conventional Fuels

The Oil Market Looks Oversold

May 31, 2019

Via: Forbes

The oil price has plummeted in recent days, with a spectacular drop of $3.51 on May 23. Well, not spectacular (see figure) but definitely notable, especially given an extremely bullish geopolitical situation. Venezuelan production appears likely to remain near zero […]


Commercialization, Conventional Fuels

Oil Markets Yawn As Iran Sanctions Come Into Effect

November 6, 2018

Via: Forbes

A U.S. economic sledgehammer is falling on the Islamic Republic of Iran and global energy markets couldn’t care less – at least for now. Brent crude oil futures are up a meager $0.62 from their $72.61 open – bringing the […]


Commercialization, Conventional Fuels

The Effect Of The Coming Recession On The Oil Price

January 22, 2018

Via: Forbes

The U.S. economy is in boom mode, approaching what Mel Brooks’ called “Ludicrous Speed,” and at some point there must be a slowdown if not an outright recession. A standing economic joke was that once economists agree that we’ve conquered […]