Bloomberg : Heizoel / Diesel Knappheit in diesem Winter ! - 500 Beiträge pro Seite

[M_B_S]

Hintergrund !

Sonntag 22. September 2002, 12:59 Uhr
Experten rechnen mit weiter steigenden Energiepreisen

Bild vergrößern

Hamburg (dpa) - Der Wirtschaftsforscher Klaus Matthies vom Hamburger Weltwirtschaftsarchiv (HWWA) rechnet mit einem weiteren dramatischen Anstieg des Rohölpreises von derzeit 28 auf rund 40 Dollar pro Barrel (159 Liter), falls sich der Konflikt mit dem Irak verschärft. «Heizöl wird dann um über 30 Prozent teurer», sagte der Experte der «Bild am Sonntag». Alternativen hätten die Bundesbürger nicht, da der Gaspreis an den Ölpreis gekoppelt sei und ebenfalls kräftig anziehen werde.

Höhere Energiekosten befürchtet auch Ulrich Ropertz, Sprecher des Deutschen Mieterbundes. «Steigt der Ölpreis wie erwartet, bedeutet das bei einer 70-Quadratmeter-Wohnung Mehrkosten von rund 13 Euro pro Monat», sagte Ropertz. Wer für den Winter noch Heizöl brauche, sollte sich so schnell wie möglich eindecken.

Der ADAC erwartet außerdem massive Benzinpreissteigerungen. «Obwohl schon jetzt in jedem Barrel eine Krisenprämie von acht Dollar enthalten ist, würde der Spritpreis noch einmal kräftig steigen», ANZEIGE

sagte Sprecher Jürgen Albrecht der Zeitung. Selbst wenn es nicht zu einem Krieg gegen den Irak komme, befürchten Verbraucherschützer drastisch steigende Energiekosten.

«Solange die Krise schwelt, gehen die Preise nach oben», meinte Carel Mohn vom Bundesverband der Verbraucherzentralen in Berlin. Der Strompreis sei zwar nicht von der Irak-Krise abhängig, doch auch er gehe hoch.

Bush muss gestoppt werden ! Das ist Irrsinn !

[900392]

Bush ?

Du meinest Schröder mit seiner verherenden Energiepolitik. Unterstütz Öl und Gas beim Eigenheimbau (Energiesparverordnung).

Außerdem verdient doch der Staat mit, was willst du denn ?

Höhere Kosten beim Heizöl heisst mehr Steuern.

Du hast doch ROT/GRÜN gewählt, jetzt trage deine Entscheidung und hör mit dem Jammern auf.

[charttec]

Was wir jetzt bräuchten wäre eine drastische Besteuerung von Solarenergie damit der Ölpreis gleich bleiben kann!

[roland hausse]

suuuuper!!! mensch, mbs, wenn kein diesel und heizöl da ist , kann es auch nicht verbrannt werden. d.h. keine abgase und keine co2 belastung. gut gegen die klimakatastrophe.
lass dir doch diesen winter die eiszapfen an deinem arsch von deiner frau wegrubbeln.
gruss
rh = rubbel held

[morph1]

# 3

klar, und die Marsmenschen, welche ja auch unsere Sonne nutzen, zahlen kräftig mit.Aber nur in die deutsche Staatskasse .
HAUSHALTSÜBERSCHUSS !!

[derbayer]

@ all: ich weiss gar nicht was ihr habt? zuerst falsch wählen u. dann jammern. gibt`s ja gar nicht. und ab dem 01.01.03 kommt dann auch noch die nächste ökosteuer-erhöhung.

bin mal gespannt, ob die dann wegen steigender ölpreise auch verschoben wird. so wie die nächste stufe der steuerreform wegen der flut im osten.

ich denk` aber mal nicht. macht ja auch nichts, wenn die "wahl-nasen" diesen winter mal frieren.

rot-grün macht nur vor der wahl versprechungen. danach haben sie`s nicht mehr nötig.

wie gesagt, ihr bekommt die regierung, die ihr verdient!

servus aus bayern

db

[M_B_S]

Gut, dass Rot Grün gewonnen hat, jetzt werden die alt. Energien unsere Abhängigkeit senken !

Ich hoffe es passiert noch rechtzeitig ......

[M_B_S]

Das Unheil nimmt seinen Lauf !

siehe #1

[Imoen]

Wieso Unheil, läuft doch gut.

[M_B_S]

Brrr...
Kältewelle sorgt für Rekord-Wärmebedürfnis der Berliner


Deutschland friert in diesen Tagen. In Berlin erreicht die Bewag-Wärmeerzeugung das Rekordhoch dieses Winters: Auf fast 3300 Megawatt ist die Wärmeleistung der Bewag-Heizkraftwerke und Heizwerke geklettert, damit etwa 505 000 Haushalte ausreichend Fernwärme zum Heizen, für warmes Wasser und Lüftung bekommen.



Seit zwei Tagen erreicht die Bewag-Wärmeerzeugung das Rekordhoch dieses Winters: Auf fast 3300 Megawatt (thermisch) ist die Wärmeleistung der Bewag-Heizkraftwerke und Heizwerke geklettert, damit etwa 505 000 Haushalte ausreichend Fernwärme zum Heizen, für warmes Wasser und Lüftung bekommen. Die Wärmeleistung ist damit fast doppelt so hoch wie durchschnittlich während der Heizperiode.

Auch der Stromverbrauch in der Stadt steigt an, seit die Temperatur sinkt: Bei einer mittleren Temperatur von minus 11,6 Grad am gestrigen Mittwoch benötigten die Berliner fast 47 400 Megawattstunden Strom. Die 13 Bewag-Heizkraftwerke laufen Tag und Nacht auf Hochtouren, um gleichzeitig Strom und Wärme für die Stadt zu erzeugen. Allein das Heizkraftwerk Mitte deckt momentan etwa 18 Prozent des Berliner Strombedarfs. In Betrieb sind dort derzeit beide Gasturbinen und die Dampfturbine mit einer elektrischen Gesamtleistung von 430 Megawatt und einer Wärmeleistung von 500 Megawatt (thermisch).

Seitdem die Temperatur minus 5 Grad unterschritten hat, produzieren außerdem noch zwei Heißwassererzeuger zusätzlich Energie für Fernwärme. Mit der Wärmeleistung des Heizkraftwerkes Mitte heizen momentan rund 60 000 Wohnungen und 500 öffentliche Anlagen mit umweltverträglicher Fernwärme.

KÄLTEWELLE ROLLT AUF USA ZU !

[M_B_S]

U.S. pushes for increases in oil output
James Dao The New York Times Friday, January 10, 2003
WASHINGTON The Bush administration, alarmed by a strike that has crippled Venezuela`s petroleum industry and caused sharp increases in prices, has begun pressing countries that export oil to increase their production.
.
Those efforts, administration officials said this week, are being led by senior officials in the State and Energy departments. They seemed intended to prepare for the disruption in the international oil market that could come from an invasion of Iraq, industry analysts said.
.
The globe-spanning lobbying campaign could bear fruit this weekend when the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries meets in Vienna to discuss increasing production by as much as 2 million barrels a day, or 8.7 percent.
.
"We`ve seen a number of statements from members of OPEC about possibly increasing production, and that would be a positive development," Richard Boucher, the State Department spokesman, said. "Obviously, they`re going to have to get together and decide, but we`re also in touch with various countries involved."
.
Venezuela has been the fourth-largest source of oil for the United States, behind Saudi Arabia, Mexico and Canada, providing 14 percent of U.S. crude oil imports. By some estimates, Venezuelan production has fallen by 75 percent or more since a general strike organized by opponents of President Hugo Chavez began last month. The expectation of an increase in production from OPEC was followed by an Energy Department report showing an unexpected increase in U.S. stockpiles.
.
Some analysts argued that the Bush administration had underestimated the effect of the civil unrest in Venezuela and should have begun pressing for an OPEC production increase weeks ago.
.
Given that it will take 30 to 45 days for Middle Eastern countries such as Saudi Arabia to increase production and deliver additional crude oil to the United States, the White House`s lobbying campaign to increase production seems intended to prevent huge market disruptions if the United States attacks Iraq, analysts said.
.
"This is really about Iraq," said Roger Diwan, a managing director for PFC Energy, a consulting firm.
.
Norway says it can`t produce more
.
Norway would not be able to increase its oil production even if asked to do so by OPEC because its production is already at "full capacity," the Oil and Energy Ministry said, Agence France-Presse reported from Oslo. Norway, which is not an OPEC member, said the cartel had not yet asked it to step up output.
.
Oil stocks held by refiners and storage companies rose 400,000 barrels, to 278.7 million barrels, in the week ended Jan. 3, according to an Energy Department report. In a separate report, the American Petroleum Institute, which can evaluate data differently, said supplies fell 2 million barrels, to 276 million barrels. (The institute has changed the release of its weekly report from late Tuesday to coincide with the government report.) Analysts had forecast a decline of up to 5 million barrels.

< < Back to Start of Article WASHINGTON The Bush administration, alarmed by a strike that has crippled Venezuela`s petroleum industry and caused sharp increases in prices, has begun pressing countries that export oil to increase their production.
.
Those efforts, administration officials said this week, are being led by senior officials in the State and Energy departments. They seemed intended to prepare for the disruption in the international oil market that could come from an invasion of Iraq, industry analysts said.
.
The globe-spanning lobbying campaign could bear fruit this weekend when the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries meets in Vienna to discuss increasing production by as much as 2 million barrels a day, or 8.7 percent.
.
"We`ve seen a number of statements from members of OPEC about possibly increasing production, and that would be a positive development," Richard Boucher, the State Department spokesman, said. "Obviously, they`re going to have to get together and decide, but we`re also in touch with various countries involved."
.
Venezuela has been the fourth-largest source of oil for the United States, behind Saudi Arabia, Mexico and Canada, providing 14 percent of U.S. crude oil imports. By some estimates, Venezuelan production has fallen by 75 percent or more since a general strike organized by opponents of President Hugo Chavez began last month. The expectation of an increase in production from OPEC was followed by an Energy Department report showing an unexpected increase in U.S. stockpiles.
.
Some analysts argued that the Bush administration had underestimated the effect of the civil unrest in Venezuela and should have begun pressing for an OPEC production increase weeks ago.
.
Given that it will take 30 to 45 days for Middle Eastern countries such as Saudi Arabia to increase production and deliver additional crude oil to the United States, the White House`s lobbying campaign to increase production seems intended to prevent huge market disruptions if the United States attacks Iraq, analysts said.
.
"This is really about Iraq," said Roger Diwan, a managing director for PFC Energy, a consulting firm.
.
Norway says it can`t produce more
.
Norway would not be able to increase its oil production even if asked to do so by OPEC because its production is already at "full capacity," the Oil and Energy Ministry said, Agence France-Presse reported from Oslo. Norway, which is not an OPEC member, said the cartel had not yet asked it to step up output.
.
Oil stocks held by refiners and storage companies rose 400,000 barrels, to 278.7 million barrels, in the week ended Jan. 3, according to an Energy Department report. In a separate report, the American Petroleum Institute, which can evaluate data differently, said supplies fell 2 million barrels, to 276 million barrels. (The institute has changed the release of its weekly report from late Tuesday to coincide with the government report.) Analysts had forecast a decline of up to 5 million barrels. WASHINGTON The Bush administration, alarmed by a strike that has crippled Venezuela`s petroleum industry and caused sharp increases in prices, has begun pressing countries that export oil to increase their production.
.
Those efforts, administration officials said this week, are being led by senior officials in the State and Energy departments. They seemed intended to prepare for the disruption in the international oil market that could come from an invasion of Iraq, industry analysts said.
.
The globe-spanning lobbying campaign could bear fruit this weekend when the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries meets in Vienna to discuss increasing production by as much as 2 million barrels a day, or 8.7 percent.
.
"We`ve seen a number of statements from members of OPEC about possibly increasing production, and that would be a positive development," Richard Boucher, the State Department spokesman, said. "Obviously, they`re going to have to get together and decide, but we`re also in touch with various countries involved."
.
Venezuela has been the fourth-largest source of oil for the United States, behind Saudi Arabia, Mexico and Canada, providing 14 percent of U.S. crude oil imports. By some estimates, Venezuelan production has fallen by 75 percent or more since a general strike organized by opponents of President Hugo Chavez began last month. The expectation of an increase in production from OPEC was followed by an Energy Department report showing an unexpected increase in U.S. stockpiles.
.
Some analysts argued that the Bush administration had underestimated the effect of the civil unrest in Venezuela and should have begun pressing for an OPEC production increase weeks ago.
.
Given that it will take 30 to 45 days for Middle Eastern countries such as Saudi Arabia to increase production and deliver additional crude oil to the United States, the White House`s lobbying campaign to increase production seems intended to prevent huge market disruptions if the United States attacks Iraq, analysts said.
.
"This is really about Iraq," said Roger Diwan, a managing director for PFC Energy, a consulting firm.
.
Norway says it can`t produce more
.
Norway would not be able to increase its oil production even if asked to do so by OPEC because its production is already at "full capacity," the Oil and Energy Ministry said, Agence France-Presse reported from Oslo. Norway, which is not an OPEC member, said the cartel had not yet asked it to step up output.
.
Oil stocks held by refiners and storage companies rose 400,000 barrels, to 278.7 million barrels, in the week ended Jan. 3, according to an Energy Department report. In a separate report, the American Petroleum Institute, which can evaluate data differently, said supplies fell 2 million barrels, to 276 million barrels. (The institute has changed the release of its weekly report from late Tuesday to coincide with the government report.) Analysts had forecast a decline of up to 5 million barrels. WASHINGTON The Bush administration, alarmed by a strike that has crippled Venezuela`s petroleum industry and caused sharp increases in prices, has begun pressing countries that export oil to increase their production.
.
Those efforts, administration officials said this week, are being led by senior officials in the State and Energy departments. They seemed intended to prepare for the disruption in the international oil market that could come from an invasion of Iraq, industry analysts said.
.
The globe-spanning lobbying campaign could bear fruit this weekend when the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries meets in Vienna to discuss increasing production by as much as 2 million barrels a day, or 8.7 percent.
.
"We`ve seen a number of statements from members of OPEC about possibly increasing production, and that would be a positive development," Richard Boucher, the State Department spokesman, said. "Obviously, they`re going to have to get together and decide, but we`re also in touch with various countries involved."
.
Venezuela has been the fourth-largest source of oil for the United States, behind Saudi Arabia, Mexico and Canada, providing 14 percent of U.S. crude oil imports. By some estimates, Venezuelan production has fallen by 75 percent or more since a general strike organized by opponents of President Hugo Chavez began last month. The expectation of an increase in production from OPEC was followed by an Energy Department report showing an unexpected increase in U.S. stockpiles.
.
Some analysts argued that the Bush administration had underestimated the effect of the civil unrest in Venezuela and should have begun pressing for an OPEC production increase weeks ago.
.
Given that it will take 30 to 45 days for Middle Eastern countries such as Saudi Arabia to increase production and deliver additional crude oil to the United States, the White House`s lobbying campaign to increase production seems intended to prevent huge market disruptions if the United States attacks Iraq, analysts said.
.
"This is really about Iraq," said Roger Diwan, a managing director for PFC Energy, a consulting firm.
.
Norway says it can`t produce more
.
Norway would not be able to increase its oil production even if asked to do so by OPEC because its production is already at "full capacity," the Oil and Energy Ministry said, Agence France-Presse reported from Oslo. Norway, which is not an OPEC member, said the cartel had not yet asked it to step up output.
.
Oil stocks held by refiners and storage companies rose 400,000 barrels, to 278.7 million barrels, in the week ended Jan. 3, according to an Energy Department report. In a separate report, the American Petroleum Institute, which can evaluate data differently, said supplies fell 2 million barrels, to 276 million barrels. (The institute has changed the release of its weekly report from late Tuesday to coincide with the government report.) Analysts had forecast a decline of up to 5 million barrels.

[M_B_S]

Reuters
NYMEX oil futures up as OPEC plan deemed inadequate
Friday January 10, 12:11 am ET


SINGAPORE, Jan 10 (Reuters) - NYMEX crude oil futures rose on Friday following comments from the United States that OPEC`s expected decision to increase production would not offset fully the crippled supply from Venezuela.
ADVERTISEMENT


By 0446 GMT, front-month February crude (CLc1) was nine cents higher at $32.08 per barrel after soaring $1.43, or 4.7 percent, in New York on Thursday. Trade was brisk, with more than 4,000 lots changing hands.

"The whole point of OPEC releasing more oil was to help cover Venezuela, so the statement from the EIA was a little surprising," one broker in New York said.

The head of the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) said on Thursday OPEC`s expected decision to increase oil production by up to 1.5 million barrels per day (bpd) would only make a "dent" in offsetting some of the crude exports lost from Venezuela due to an ongoing workers strike.

"Clearly we`ve lost roughly 2.5 million barrels a day to the world market from Venezuela, so any additional oil (from OPEC) would offset some of that," said EIA Administrator Guy Caruso.

"Obviously, if they (OPEC members) want to make a big impact, (pump) more than that," he said.

OPEC is scheduled to meet this weekend in Vienna to vote on raising output between one million and two million bpd.

The gains in crude pushed NYMEX February heating oil futures (HOG3) 0.50 cent higher at 88.00 cents a gallon, while NYMEX February gasoline futures (HUG3) rose 0.35 cent to 89.60 cents per gallon.

On the Singapore Exchange (SGX), the front-month January Middle East crude futures contract (SMEF3) was last bid/asked at $26.18/$27.60 a barrel after closing at $26.38 a barrel on Thursday.

On the Tokyo Commodity Exchange (TOCOM), benchmark June crude (JCOM3) was 430 yen higher at 18,770 yen per kilolitre.

Benchmark July gasoline (JGLN3) was 150 yen higher at 28,960 yen per kilolitre, while July kerosene (JKEN3) was up 180 yen at 26,150 yen per kilolitre.

[M_B_S]

Kältewelle errreicht USA !

NY Light Crude wieder über 32 $ das Barrel !

Erdgas wieder über 5 $

[M_B_S]

Weather, war fears pushing oil prices higher

February 11, 2003

By H. Josef Hebert Advertisement











WASHINGTON--Prices for heating oil and gasoline are soaring and expected to keep rising as energy markets cope with a colder-than-expected winter, the loss of Venezuela`s production and worries about war with Iraq.

A deep freeze in the Northeast caused heating oil prices to spike by 20 percent last week. The Energy Department, citing low stocks--as well as higher natural gas prices--said heating bills could be 50 percent higher this year than last winter.

Consumers are getting hit at the gasoline pumps as well.

Nationally, gasoline prices increased for the ninth straight week to an average of $1.60 a gallon for regular grades, 50 cents a gallon higher than a year ago, according to the federal Energy Information Administration. Many parts of the country have seen price increase of 20 cents a gallon in recent weeks.

Crude oil on Friday moved above $35 a barrel, the highest it has been in two years. Government analysts forecast that prices probably will stay above $30 a barrel this year, even if a war is avoided in Iraq.

The price of light sweet crude was $34.78 per barrel at noon Monday on the New York Mercantile Exchange.

Although OPEC oil producers have boosted production, they have yet to make up the oil lost to political unrest in Venezuela. Crude inventories fell ``well below the low end of the normal range`` at the end of January, said the Energy Department. With high crude prices and some shortages, refiners scaled back operations, choosing to perform normal maintenance a few weeks early, some analysts said.

That has caused suppliers to draw heavily on heating oil stockpiles, causing prices to jump. On Friday, wholesale heating oil prices on the New York exchange soared to $1.20 a gallon, a jump of 30 cents from a week earlier.

After a New Hampshire terminal couldn`t get heating oil for four days, Jack Sullivan, chief executive of the New England Fuel Institute, warned in a letter to the Energy Department of ``a supply and pricing crisis`` if more heating oil isn`t made available.

``The demand is extraordinary. It`s absolutely horrific,`` Sullivan said in an interview Monday. His organization, which represents 1,000 heating oil companies, urged the government to release stocks from an emergency heating oil stockpile. No decision on such a release has been made.

Economists say the supply crunch and price spiral stem from a variety of factors, especially unease over war with Iraq and the possibility that Kuwaiti and Saudi production could be disrupted.

``The dramatic price rise we`ve seen in the last couple of weeks is primarily associated with fear about war in Iraq, the disruption of oil exports from Venezuela and extremely cold weather,`` said Kyle Cooper, an energy analyst for Smith Barney.

Heating oil stocks in the Northeast are 35 percent below the 10-year average, according to the American Petroleum Institute. Gasoline stocks, while still at comfortable levels, fell 3.4 million barrels last week, the government said.

If the cold winter persists, refiners will need to keep up the heating oil supply and postpone their push to making gasoline. If so, gasoline inventories might not recover, leading to higher gas prices this spring and summer, analysts said.

``Oil markets now are as tight as a fully stretched rubber band,`` said an Energy Department analysis.

AP

[M_B_S]

Die Heizölpreise heben ab ... !
US-Ölmarkt : Sehr hohe Heizölnachfrage in den USA:
Massive Kältewelle im Nordosten der USA führt zu gesteigerter Nachfrage bei knappen Beständen. US-Ölfirmen kaufen derzeit sehr viele Ölfrachten auf dem europäischen Ölmarkt hinzu. tecson

[hossinger]

Unsere Murx-Brothers erhöhen auch noch die Mineralölsteuer, freut mich MBS das du die hohen Preise verurteilst. Soll noch mal einer sagen die Faustgrüsser sind nur Ideologen ohne Lernfähigkeiten!

[M_B_S]

0,45 € cent !!