Geologic estimates of remaining global petroleum resources place about 50% in the Persian Gulf. Production costs are estimated at $5 per barrel there, and $15 per barrel in the North Sea and Alaska. Using mathematical methods derived from depletion theory is utilized to explain the $15-$20 per barrel price band that existed from 1986 to 1999. New economic forces have displaced this previously stable pattern; a new price range of $22-to $28 may be emerging. International trade in petroleum and conventional weapons are analyzed with econometric methods; the occurrence of nuclear weapons capability in the Persian Gulf region is explored
This paper reviews the evolution of the global oil market from the mid 20th century onwards. We anal...
By mid-December, spot prices for crude had declined to well below $30 per barrel. Analysts were begi...
Changes in oil prices often make the headlines, and for good reason. Not only does it reflect the st...
Geologic estimates of remaining global petroleum resources place about 50% in the Persian Gulf. Prod...
Geologic estimates ofremainingglobalpetroleum resourcesplace about 50% in the Persian Gulf. Producti...
Geologic estimates of remaining global petroleum resources place about 50 % in the Persian Gulf. Pro...
WP 2000-07 April 2000Geologic estimates of remaining global petroleum resources place about 50% in t...
Can the economic theory of depletion be reconciled with low petroleum? This paper uses a revision of...
The oil of the Persian Gulf has been of considerable interest to oil companies and Western governmen...
Three new probalistic assessments of oil resources by the United States Geological Survey and the Un...
WP 2004-15 December 2004JEL Classification Codes: D47; F02; L11; Q32; Q41; Q43; Q48This paper analyz...
This paper analyzes the global conventional weapons trade between 1989 and 1999. We postulate that a...
After the World War II, the world economy was disrupted and changed due to oil and its prices. The r...
Previous work on crude oil price modeling has generally focused on two theoretical approaches, eithe...
The significance of the subject of the present study-the cost of finding, developing and producing p...
This paper reviews the evolution of the global oil market from the mid 20th century onwards. We anal...
By mid-December, spot prices for crude had declined to well below $30 per barrel. Analysts were begi...
Changes in oil prices often make the headlines, and for good reason. Not only does it reflect the st...
Geologic estimates of remaining global petroleum resources place about 50% in the Persian Gulf. Prod...
Geologic estimates ofremainingglobalpetroleum resourcesplace about 50% in the Persian Gulf. Producti...
Geologic estimates of remaining global petroleum resources place about 50 % in the Persian Gulf. Pro...
WP 2000-07 April 2000Geologic estimates of remaining global petroleum resources place about 50% in t...
Can the economic theory of depletion be reconciled with low petroleum? This paper uses a revision of...
The oil of the Persian Gulf has been of considerable interest to oil companies and Western governmen...
Three new probalistic assessments of oil resources by the United States Geological Survey and the Un...
WP 2004-15 December 2004JEL Classification Codes: D47; F02; L11; Q32; Q41; Q43; Q48This paper analyz...
This paper analyzes the global conventional weapons trade between 1989 and 1999. We postulate that a...
After the World War II, the world economy was disrupted and changed due to oil and its prices. The r...
Previous work on crude oil price modeling has generally focused on two theoretical approaches, eithe...
The significance of the subject of the present study-the cost of finding, developing and producing p...
This paper reviews the evolution of the global oil market from the mid 20th century onwards. We anal...
By mid-December, spot prices for crude had declined to well below $30 per barrel. Analysts were begi...
Changes in oil prices often make the headlines, and for good reason. Not only does it reflect the st...