BENZIN 5 DM/L : SADDAM DREHT DEN OELHARN ZU ! ! - 500 Beiträge pro Seite
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Iraq stops exports in fight for oil revenues
Gulf News Iraqi oil exports ground to a halt yesterday after Baghdad insisted that buyers of its crude pay a s...
Saddam Hussein has been growing steadily more confident
Iraq has been exporting an estimated 2.4 million barrels of oil a day, some 5% of world trade, almost all of it through the Ceyhan terminal.
The move to halt exports was the latest twist in a deepening dispute between Iraq and the United Nations over international sanctions imposed on Baghdad 10 years ago.
Baghdad, which has the world`s second biggest oil reserves, has been growing steadily more confident in recent months amid widening cracks in the sanctions regime.
Frohe Weihnachten wünscht Ihnen Saddam !
Gulf News Iraqi oil exports ground to a halt yesterday after Baghdad insisted that buyers of its crude pay a s...
Saddam Hussein has been growing steadily more confident
Iraq has been exporting an estimated 2.4 million barrels of oil a day, some 5% of world trade, almost all of it through the Ceyhan terminal.
The move to halt exports was the latest twist in a deepening dispute between Iraq and the United Nations over international sanctions imposed on Baghdad 10 years ago.
Baghdad, which has the world`s second biggest oil reserves, has been growing steadily more confident in recent months amid widening cracks in the sanctions regime.
Frohe Weihnachten wünscht Ihnen Saddam !
hat saddam ein problem mit seiner blase oder warum will er seinen
HARN abdrehen???
HARN abdrehen???
Seit wann uriniert der Saddam Öl ?.
hallo saddam,
bitte bitte pinkle in meinen tank!!!!!!
du darfst auch bei mir wohnen und kriegst 20x am tag blasentee damit der ölHARN nicht versiegt.
es grüsst di dbv
bitte bitte pinkle in meinen tank!!!!!!
du darfst auch bei mir wohnen und kriegst 20x am tag blasentee damit der ölHARN nicht versiegt.
es grüsst di dbv
Die Amis haben schon angekündigt, ihre Strategische Reserve anzuzapfen, und die Saudis und andere fahren die Produktion hoch.
Trading Spotlight
The Observer : Sunday December 3, 2000
Saddam Hussein is preparing a dramatic intervention in the Middle East crisis, Arab Gulf sources believe. He is expected to offer to resume supplies of Iraqi oil - cut off last Thursday - in exchange for a `tax` of around 25 cents a barrel for the Palestinians, writes Brian Whitaker .
If the ploy succeeds, it will be seen by millions of Arabs and Muslims as a political master-stroke, setting the seal on Saddam`s rehabilitation despite the brutality of his regime.
The 25 cent levy on Iraqi oil - worth $500,000 a day - would almost certainly provoke public pressure on Opec, the Organisation of Oil Exporting Countries, to put a similar levy on all its members` oil. This in turn would give the Palestinians around $2.8 billion in a full year.
All this fresh money, added to the $1bn funds established by the Arab League last October, would outstrip the $3bn a year given to Israel by the United States.
The United Nations Sanctions Committee wants all Iraqi oil revenue to be be channelled through the Oil for Food programme. This provides food and other approved products to the Iraqi people, and compensates victims of the 1990 invasion of Kuwait.
Saddam Hussein is preparing a dramatic intervention in the Middle East crisis, Arab Gulf sources believe. He is expected to offer to resume supplies of Iraqi oil - cut off last Thursday - in exchange for a `tax` of around 25 cents a barrel for the Palestinians, writes Brian Whitaker .
If the ploy succeeds, it will be seen by millions of Arabs and Muslims as a political master-stroke, setting the seal on Saddam`s rehabilitation despite the brutality of his regime.
The 25 cent levy on Iraqi oil - worth $500,000 a day - would almost certainly provoke public pressure on Opec, the Organisation of Oil Exporting Countries, to put a similar levy on all its members` oil. This in turn would give the Palestinians around $2.8 billion in a full year.
All this fresh money, added to the $1bn funds established by the Arab League last October, would outstrip the $3bn a year given to Israel by the United States.
The United Nations Sanctions Committee wants all Iraqi oil revenue to be be channelled through the Oil for Food programme. This provides food and other approved products to the Iraqi people, and compensates victims of the 1990 invasion of Kuwait.
Mensch, der thread is so irre komisch, vor lauter Lachen muß ich noch aufs Klo.. äh an den Tank!
Saudi vows definite action to fill Iraq oil gap
DUBAI: OPEC power Saudi Arabia vowed on Monday to take definite action, with other oil producers, to fill any gap in supplies created after Iraq suspended its oil sales of more than two million barrels per day (BPD).
"Saudi Arabia, in coordination with other producers, will definitely fill the gap left by the suspension of Iraqi oil exports," a Saudi source told Reuters. "But the timing is not yet definite."
Iraqi oil exports ground to a halt on Friday after Baghdad demanded that buyers of its crude cough up a 50-cent per barrel surcharge outside the terms of the United Nations oil-for-food programme.
As the halt in Iraqi oil loadings lengthens, big volume end-users of Baghdad`s barrels are looking increasingly to Saudi Arabia, the world`s biggest oil producer, to help supply alternatives, industry sources said.
U.S. refiners may be feeling particularly unnerved, especially after Baghdad threatened at the weekend to punish any company selling its crude oil into hostile countries -- namely the United States, market sources said.
The Saudi source repeated that the kingdom is continuing to hold consultations with fellow oil producers and the International Energy Agency about a course of action.
"The result (of the discussions) will be definite," he said.
Washington has repeatedly said it can look to key ally Saudi Arabia to help fill any shortfall in Iraqi supplies or possibly draw down industrialised nations strategic reserves.
But Iraqi Trade Minister Mohammed Mehdi Saleh said on Sunday that OPEC would find it difficult to replace the full volume taken out of the market by Iraq.
"Compensating Iraq`s share, which is 2.5 million BPD, which is not a small quantity, will be difficult," Saleh said.
Saudi Oil Minister Ali al-Naimi said recently that the kingdom can bring on an extra 1.8 million barrels per day in 90 days.
The kingdom, together with the United Arab Emirates and Kuwait, are the only OPEC states capable of immediately turning up the taps to plug any shortages created by Iraq.
Kuwaiti Oil Minister Sheikh Saud Nasser al-Sabah appeared to prefer a more measured reaction.
"Kuwait, Saudi Arabia and the UAE are capable of covering the drop in oil markets after Iraq stopped its oil exports...But world markets are saturated in the time being and there is no need to boost production to compensate for Iraq`s quota," he told al-Rai al-Aam daily
Ja ja reden können die Saudis aber reagieren nicht !
Der Markt braucht es nicht ? Ein Witz die können nicht erhöhen , das ist es ! Wie auch :
The Global Hubbert Peak shows it it is impossible !
Forecast of Future Global Oil Output
CU
DUBAI: OPEC power Saudi Arabia vowed on Monday to take definite action, with other oil producers, to fill any gap in supplies created after Iraq suspended its oil sales of more than two million barrels per day (BPD).
"Saudi Arabia, in coordination with other producers, will definitely fill the gap left by the suspension of Iraqi oil exports," a Saudi source told Reuters. "But the timing is not yet definite."
Iraqi oil exports ground to a halt on Friday after Baghdad demanded that buyers of its crude cough up a 50-cent per barrel surcharge outside the terms of the United Nations oil-for-food programme.
As the halt in Iraqi oil loadings lengthens, big volume end-users of Baghdad`s barrels are looking increasingly to Saudi Arabia, the world`s biggest oil producer, to help supply alternatives, industry sources said.
U.S. refiners may be feeling particularly unnerved, especially after Baghdad threatened at the weekend to punish any company selling its crude oil into hostile countries -- namely the United States, market sources said.
The Saudi source repeated that the kingdom is continuing to hold consultations with fellow oil producers and the International Energy Agency about a course of action.
"The result (of the discussions) will be definite," he said.
Washington has repeatedly said it can look to key ally Saudi Arabia to help fill any shortfall in Iraqi supplies or possibly draw down industrialised nations strategic reserves.
But Iraqi Trade Minister Mohammed Mehdi Saleh said on Sunday that OPEC would find it difficult to replace the full volume taken out of the market by Iraq.
"Compensating Iraq`s share, which is 2.5 million BPD, which is not a small quantity, will be difficult," Saleh said.
Saudi Oil Minister Ali al-Naimi said recently that the kingdom can bring on an extra 1.8 million barrels per day in 90 days.
The kingdom, together with the United Arab Emirates and Kuwait, are the only OPEC states capable of immediately turning up the taps to plug any shortages created by Iraq.
Kuwaiti Oil Minister Sheikh Saud Nasser al-Sabah appeared to prefer a more measured reaction.
"Kuwait, Saudi Arabia and the UAE are capable of covering the drop in oil markets after Iraq stopped its oil exports...But world markets are saturated in the time being and there is no need to boost production to compensate for Iraq`s quota," he told al-Rai al-Aam daily
Ja ja reden können die Saudis aber reagieren nicht !
Der Markt braucht es nicht ? Ein Witz die können nicht erhöhen , das ist es ! Wie auch :
The Global Hubbert Peak shows it it is impossible !
Forecast of Future Global Oil Output
CU
ich lach mich kaputt !!!
bei mir darf er auch mal HARN lassen !
m-b-s- ist echt witziger als ich dachte !
bei mir darf er auch mal HARN lassen !
m-b-s- ist echt witziger als ich dachte !
Naja, jetzt nur mal nicht zuviel Hohn. Jeder kann sich mal vertippen, das sollten wir auch M-B-S zugestehen.
Obwohl ich den Thread auch eher zum Lachen finde, ich bin ehrlich. ;-)
Obwohl ich den Thread auch eher zum Lachen finde, ich bin ehrlich. ;-)
Zu dem Titel fällt mir nur eines ein:
P U L L E R A L A R M ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !!!!!!
bav
P U L L E R A L A R M ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !!!!!!
bav
Neueste Nachrichten von dpa:
Saddam wird gewaltsam festgehalten. Von seinem Urologen. Er hat ihm einen Blasenkatheter gesetzt.
Und schon purzeln die Spritpreise.
chrizu
Saddam wird gewaltsam festgehalten. Von seinem Urologen. Er hat ihm einen Blasenkatheter gesetzt.
Und schon purzeln die Spritpreise.
chrizu
Oil hit by Iraqi dispute
OIL & GAS
OIL prices fell to new lows as the United States and the International Energy Agency (IEA) stood ready to compensate any supply shortages from the loss of any Iraqi oil.
Oil loadings had ceased at Iraq’s export terminals, as a pricing dispute with the United Nations reached its climax.
Brent Blend crude oil for January delivery fell $1.03 to $30.85 after having hit highs of $32.32 a barrel at mid day.
US benchmark light crude futures were $1.27 lower at $32.55.
Bill Richardson, the US Energy Secretary, said yesterday after meeting Saudi Arabian officials, that Saudi Arabia , a close ally of the US, would be quite likely to increase production in the event of a stoppage in the flow of Iraqi oil. He added that Washington could act quickly to order the release of strategic reserves to ensure supplies for peak winter demand.
Two weeks ago Iraq told its customers that all December sales would be subject to a 50-cent per barrel surcharge direct to an Iraqi bank account.
United Nations rules require Iraqi oil sales revenues go into an escrow account in New York where Iraqi purchases must be approved by a UN sanctions committee as part of the oil-for-food agreement.
Iraq, which makes up about five per cent of internationally traded crude denied responsibility for the interruption. "Iraq is determined to stick to its stand and its rights," an Iraqi ministry spokesman said
Baghdad’s proposed December crude prices - which must be approved by the United Nations - were widely seen as below market value in order to compensate for the 50-cent premium.
"The [UN sanctions] 661 committee surprised us when it did not approve the oil price formulas which we submitted"
The United Nations rejected these prices, although it said lifters could continue to take oil for later payment in an effort to throw the blame back on Baghdad.
Many tankers queuing for oil outside of Iraq’s outlets at Mina al-Bakr and Turkey’s Ceyhan terminal had turned away.
OIL & GAS
OIL prices fell to new lows as the United States and the International Energy Agency (IEA) stood ready to compensate any supply shortages from the loss of any Iraqi oil.
Oil loadings had ceased at Iraq’s export terminals, as a pricing dispute with the United Nations reached its climax.
Brent Blend crude oil for January delivery fell $1.03 to $30.85 after having hit highs of $32.32 a barrel at mid day.
US benchmark light crude futures were $1.27 lower at $32.55.
Bill Richardson, the US Energy Secretary, said yesterday after meeting Saudi Arabian officials, that Saudi Arabia , a close ally of the US, would be quite likely to increase production in the event of a stoppage in the flow of Iraqi oil. He added that Washington could act quickly to order the release of strategic reserves to ensure supplies for peak winter demand.
Two weeks ago Iraq told its customers that all December sales would be subject to a 50-cent per barrel surcharge direct to an Iraqi bank account.
United Nations rules require Iraqi oil sales revenues go into an escrow account in New York where Iraqi purchases must be approved by a UN sanctions committee as part of the oil-for-food agreement.
Iraq, which makes up about five per cent of internationally traded crude denied responsibility for the interruption. "Iraq is determined to stick to its stand and its rights," an Iraqi ministry spokesman said
Baghdad’s proposed December crude prices - which must be approved by the United Nations - were widely seen as below market value in order to compensate for the 50-cent premium.
"The [UN sanctions] 661 committee surprised us when it did not approve the oil price formulas which we submitted"
The United Nations rejected these prices, although it said lifters could continue to take oil for later payment in an effort to throw the blame back on Baghdad.
Many tankers queuing for oil outside of Iraq’s outlets at Mina al-Bakr and Turkey’s Ceyhan terminal had turned away.
Dem Urologen sollten wir gratulieren, finde ich... *gggg*
Der Thread wird echt immer witziger..
Der Thread wird echt immer witziger..
Warten auf den Gegenschlag Oelhahn
Oelhahn 
Iss scho Recht 
Und am Montag kollabieren die Börsenmärkte - weil ich mein Geld aus dem Markt nehme Dürfte annähernd die gleiche Relation sein.
Die Liefermenge des Irak ist verschwindend Gering !
Und am Montag kollabieren die Börsenmärkte - weil ich mein Geld aus dem Markt nehme
Dürfte annähernd die gleiche Relation sein.Die Liefermenge des Irak ist verschwindend Gering !
@appendix75
Träum weiter! ein 5 % Iraq oil cut = min. 35 $ das Barrel
= Strassenblockaden in Europa
Träum weiter! ein 5 % Iraq oil cut = min. 35 $ das Barrel
= Strassenblockaden in Europa
@m-b-s :
von wegen saddam !!
wer uns den sprit unbezahlbar macht sind die gruenen mit ihrer ok-steuer !!!!!
die nexte stufe kommt bestimmt und jetzt schon diskussion ob nach 2003 es munter weitergeht !
von wegen saddam !!
wer uns den sprit unbezahlbar macht sind die gruenen mit ihrer ok-steuer !!!!!
die nexte stufe kommt bestimmt und jetzt schon diskussion ob nach 2003 es munter weitergeht !
Bin dafür, daß es mit der Ökosteuer weitergeht. Nur, daß sie ab 2003 wirklich in den Umweltbereich investiert werden sollte. Dann könnte sie ruhig auch etwas höher ausfallen!
PS: Letztes Jahr machten alle ! Minerölkonzerne Rekordgewinne.
Ein Schelm wer böses dabei denkt.
Gruß
Nando
Ein Schelm wer böses dabei denkt.
Gruß
Nando
caldor findet die Okösteuer ok? 
Ich dachte mir schon, dass seine Maulereien gegen die Grünen
nicht ernst gemeint sind. Er macht halt gerne Spässle.
Gruss
dickdiver
Ich dachte mir schon, dass seine Maulereien gegen die Grünen
nicht ernst gemeint sind.
Er macht halt gerne Spässle. Gruss
dickdiver
he was sind das fuer bloede witze ???
ich finde die oekosteuer zum kotzen , weil unsozial und ungerecht !!!!!
ich finde die oekosteuer zum kotzen , weil unsozial und ungerecht !!!!!
@caldor: siehe Dein posting vom 28.2, 7:38 Uhr!
!
Dieser Beitrag wurde vom System automatisch gesperrt. Bei Fragen wenden Sie sich bitte an feedback@wallstreet-online.de
Wieder Brandaktuell !
Die Rache des Saddam ! Schöne Grüsse an Bush jr.
BAGHDAD, May 27 (Reuters) - A senior Iraqi energy official was quoted on Sunday as saying any suspension of Iraqi crude exports would cause a crisis in the world`s oil market.
Oil Ministry senior undersecretary Taha Humud Musa, quoted by Ittehad newspaper, said it was unlikely that Saudi Arabia would be able fill the void if Baghdad halted its exports.
"We doubt that Saudi Arabia would compensate for Iraqi oil in the case exports were halted. The Saudis might have a production surplus but this is not enough," Musa said.
"We are sure that if Iraqi crude is absent (from the market), there will be a crisis and then we`ll see," he said.
Baghdad has threatened to halt oil exports if the U.N. Security Council adopts the "smart sanctions" proposal of Britain and the United States.
Iraq currently exports about 2.1 million barrels per day.
Washington`s aim is to get the resolution adopted before the current six-month phase for the United Nations oil-for-food programme expires on June 3.
But with two permanent members of the Security Council -- Russia and China -- balking, an extension of the current phase looks likely.
Iraq wants a simple renewal of the current programme. The British-U.S. plan seeks to ease restrictions on civilian goods going to Iraq but also to crackdown on oil smuggling.
OPEC kingpin Saudi Arabia has said that it and other OPEC members would step in and fill any serious supply gaps created by a break in Iraqi exports.
An Iraqi oil official said on Sunday Iraqi Oil Minister Amir Muhammed Rasheed and top oil officials were due to attend OPEC`s June 5-6 output strategy meeting in Vienna.
Rasheed`s entourage is to include Musa, Saddam Hassan, executive director of oil marketer SOMO, Abd al-Ilah al-Tikriti, director general of economics and finance, and Mus`ib al- Dujaili, OPEC governor and adviser to the oil minister.
The Iraqi oil minister has previously given OPEC meetings a miss when domestic affairs have taken precedence.
Jetzt geht es den Amis an den Kragen !
Oelembargo IRAK IRAN !
Das bricht den Amis das Genick ! = 100 $ Barrel in einer US
Energiekrise mit klammen Vorräten !
Eine Drohung unglaublichen Ausmaßes !
Auf der Konferenz der Arabischen Liga hat Iran erstmals die Option eines Oelembargos angeregt , um die Palestina Frage
ein für allemal zu lösen !
Wer ist ISRAEL ? Kein Oel !
Die Palestinenser bekommen Ihren Staat zum "Nulltarif" !
Oder glaubt Ihr die Welt lässt sich durch die Judenfrage Ihr Schmiermittel wegnehmen ? !
Die Araber werden IHRE absolute Macht nutzen !
Da bin ich mir sicher !
Nur eine Frage der Zeit
bzw. Anzahl der von Israel getöteten Glaubensbrüder
Wir werden nächste Woche die 30$ + wiedersehen !
Meine Lösung : Solarer Wasserstoff jetzt !
Dann sind wir nicht erpressbar !
Jetzt hat Saddam Bush an den Eiern !
Die Rache des Saddam ! Schöne Grüsse an Bush jr.
BAGHDAD, May 27 (Reuters) - A senior Iraqi energy official was quoted on Sunday as saying any suspension of Iraqi crude exports would cause a crisis in the world`s oil market.
Oil Ministry senior undersecretary Taha Humud Musa, quoted by Ittehad newspaper, said it was unlikely that Saudi Arabia would be able fill the void if Baghdad halted its exports.
"We doubt that Saudi Arabia would compensate for Iraqi oil in the case exports were halted. The Saudis might have a production surplus but this is not enough," Musa said.
"We are sure that if Iraqi crude is absent (from the market), there will be a crisis and then we`ll see," he said.
Baghdad has threatened to halt oil exports if the U.N. Security Council adopts the "smart sanctions" proposal of Britain and the United States.
Iraq currently exports about 2.1 million barrels per day.
Washington`s aim is to get the resolution adopted before the current six-month phase for the United Nations oil-for-food programme expires on June 3.
But with two permanent members of the Security Council -- Russia and China -- balking, an extension of the current phase looks likely.
Iraq wants a simple renewal of the current programme. The British-U.S. plan seeks to ease restrictions on civilian goods going to Iraq but also to crackdown on oil smuggling.
OPEC kingpin Saudi Arabia has said that it and other OPEC members would step in and fill any serious supply gaps created by a break in Iraqi exports.
An Iraqi oil official said on Sunday Iraqi Oil Minister Amir Muhammed Rasheed and top oil officials were due to attend OPEC`s June 5-6 output strategy meeting in Vienna.
Rasheed`s entourage is to include Musa, Saddam Hassan, executive director of oil marketer SOMO, Abd al-Ilah al-Tikriti, director general of economics and finance, and Mus`ib al- Dujaili, OPEC governor and adviser to the oil minister.
The Iraqi oil minister has previously given OPEC meetings a miss when domestic affairs have taken precedence.
Jetzt geht es den Amis an den Kragen !
Oelembargo IRAK IRAN !
Das bricht den Amis das Genick ! = 100 $ Barrel in einer US
Energiekrise mit klammen Vorräten !
Eine Drohung unglaublichen Ausmaßes !
Auf der Konferenz der Arabischen Liga hat Iran erstmals die Option eines Oelembargos angeregt , um die Palestina Frage
ein für allemal zu lösen !
Wer ist ISRAEL ? Kein Oel !
Die Palestinenser bekommen Ihren Staat zum "Nulltarif" !
Oder glaubt Ihr die Welt lässt sich durch die Judenfrage Ihr Schmiermittel wegnehmen ? !
Die Araber werden IHRE absolute Macht nutzen !
Da bin ich mir sicher !
Nur eine Frage der Zeit
bzw. Anzahl der von Israel getöteten Glaubensbrüder
Wir werden nächste Woche die 30$ + wiedersehen !
Meine Lösung : Solarer Wasserstoff jetzt !
Dann sind wir nicht erpressbar !
Jetzt hat Saddam Bush an den Eiern !
Saddam macht ernst !
Oelembargo !
gerade auf n-tv
Oelembargo !
gerade auf n-tv
BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) — Iraq followed up on its threat to halt most oil exports, stopping the flow early Monday to all but neighboring Turkey and Jordan.
The indefinite halt was meant to protest a U.N. Security Council decision to extend by one month instead of the usual six months the program under which Iraq can sell oil. Baghdad has chafed at U.N. controls over its oil exports — its sole foreign exchange earner — that stem from sanctions imposed for Iraq`s 1990 invasion of Kuwait.
War and sanctions have crippled the Iraqi economy, leaving many Iraqis dependent on government rations financed by the U.N.-supervised oil exports. Iraq has cash reserves, but it was unclear how long it could survive without further sales. It had been pumping about 3 million barrels a day.
Sources close to the Iraqi Oil Ministry, speaking on condition of anonymity Monday, said pumping oil through an Iraqi-Turkish pipeline to Turkey`s Mediterranean port terminal at Ceyhan stopped at 8 a.m. local time. Exports through Iraq`s southern al-Bakr oil terminal were also shut off, the sources said.
The sources said oil exports by road tankers to Turkey and Jordan were not affected. Iraqi Oil Minister Amer Mohammed Rashid had said Sunday that exports to Iraq`s neighbors would not be affected by the protest.
Saudi Arabian Oil Minister Ali Naimi said Saturday the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries was ready to cover any shortfall in world oil production following Iraq`s halt. Other OPEC nations are pumping at top capacity, but Naimi said Saudi Arabia alone is capable of covering any shortage.
A delegation headed by the Iraqi Oil Ministry`s senior undersecretary, Taha Humud Musa, was dispatched to Vienna for a regular OPEC meeting that starts Tuesday. Rashid, speaking to reporters Sunday, played down the meeting`s importance, saying OPEC ministers have already agreed not to change production.
Rashid said Iraq has produced 3 million barrels of oil per day for the past two years, of which 2.3 million barrels per day were exported under the U.N. oil-for-food program.
Rashid had announced Saturday that Iraqi oil exports would stop until the Security Council agreed on the usual six-month extension of the oil-for-food program.
The one-month renewal announced Friday was a stopgap to give council members time to study a plan — proposed by Britain, backed by the United States and rejected by Baghdad — to amend the sanctions against Iraq.
Since 1996, the U.N.-supervised oil-for-food program has allowed Iraq to use its oil earnings to buy humanitarian goods.
The so-called smart sanctions proposal would allow civilian goods to flow freely into Iraq — except for goods that appear on a U.N. list of items that could be used for military purposes.
The plan also permits commercial and cargo flights in and out Iraq as long as they are inspected at their departure points. It is designed to tighten border controls around Iraq and to curb oil smuggling and illegal Iraqi surcharges.
Iraq wants all sanction lifted.
The indefinite halt was meant to protest a U.N. Security Council decision to extend by one month instead of the usual six months the program under which Iraq can sell oil. Baghdad has chafed at U.N. controls over its oil exports — its sole foreign exchange earner — that stem from sanctions imposed for Iraq`s 1990 invasion of Kuwait.
War and sanctions have crippled the Iraqi economy, leaving many Iraqis dependent on government rations financed by the U.N.-supervised oil exports. Iraq has cash reserves, but it was unclear how long it could survive without further sales. It had been pumping about 3 million barrels a day.
Sources close to the Iraqi Oil Ministry, speaking on condition of anonymity Monday, said pumping oil through an Iraqi-Turkish pipeline to Turkey`s Mediterranean port terminal at Ceyhan stopped at 8 a.m. local time. Exports through Iraq`s southern al-Bakr oil terminal were also shut off, the sources said.
The sources said oil exports by road tankers to Turkey and Jordan were not affected. Iraqi Oil Minister Amer Mohammed Rashid had said Sunday that exports to Iraq`s neighbors would not be affected by the protest.
Saudi Arabian Oil Minister Ali Naimi said Saturday the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries was ready to cover any shortfall in world oil production following Iraq`s halt. Other OPEC nations are pumping at top capacity, but Naimi said Saudi Arabia alone is capable of covering any shortage.
A delegation headed by the Iraqi Oil Ministry`s senior undersecretary, Taha Humud Musa, was dispatched to Vienna for a regular OPEC meeting that starts Tuesday. Rashid, speaking to reporters Sunday, played down the meeting`s importance, saying OPEC ministers have already agreed not to change production.
Rashid said Iraq has produced 3 million barrels of oil per day for the past two years, of which 2.3 million barrels per day were exported under the U.N. oil-for-food program.
Rashid had announced Saturday that Iraqi oil exports would stop until the Security Council agreed on the usual six-month extension of the oil-for-food program.
The one-month renewal announced Friday was a stopgap to give council members time to study a plan — proposed by Britain, backed by the United States and rejected by Baghdad — to amend the sanctions against Iraq.
Since 1996, the U.N.-supervised oil-for-food program has allowed Iraq to use its oil earnings to buy humanitarian goods.
The so-called smart sanctions proposal would allow civilian goods to flow freely into Iraq — except for goods that appear on a U.N. list of items that could be used for military purposes.
The plan also permits commercial and cargo flights in and out Iraq as long as they are inspected at their departure points. It is designed to tighten border controls around Iraq and to curb oil smuggling and illegal Iraqi surcharges.
Iraq wants all sanction lifted.
Once again Opec has US over a barrel
( OPEC hat die Hand an der Gurgel der USA )
Quelle Sunday Times.UK :
PERHAPS we should blame God. After all, He put the oil where nobody can use it, and then put the need for oil at places far distant from where it flows from the earth - or almost so. For many years there was enough oil in America to fuel the growth of one of the most efficient and productive economies the world has seen. No longer. America now depends for most of its oil on Arab countries that, along with Venezuela and a few other nations, have formed the Opec cartel to keep prices at many multiples of the level that would be set in a free market.
Worse still, one of those countries, Iraq, is run by a dictator who is perfectly willing to shut down production and impoverish his people if doing so will press America and its allies to dance to his tune. Another, Iran, is controlled by mullahs who view America as a satan, to be exploited to the maximum extent possible. And the South American partner in the cartel, Venezuela, is now run by a former putschist whose hero is Fidel Castro.
Little wonder that Vice-President Dick Cheney, who drew up the new energy policy that President George Bush hopes to push through a hostile Congress, views America`s dependence on foreign oil as more than an economic problem. As one White House staffer put it to me: "To Cheney, energy policy is merely a subset of security policy." That is not to say the vice-president is unaware of the threat that high oil prices pose to America`s prosperity, especially at a time when it is an open question whether the economy will resume its growth or lapse into recession.
Unfortunately, there is little that Cheney or anyone else can do to pry Opec`s fingers from America`s throat. The administration`s energy plan calls for the construction of nuclear plants. But little oil is used to generate electricity these days. So even if private-sector companies were to gamble on the technology that only recently brought many of them close to ruin, these plants cannot cut America`s oil consumption.
Nor can many of the other measures suggested by the Bush administration have sufficient effect on American reliance on imports to remove pricing power from Opec.
Opening up new areas to domestic drilling will help, but a hostile Senate is likely to kill such plans. Conservation can cut usage, but not enough to enable America to tell Opec members to peddle their barrels somewhere else.
Mandated increases in fuel efficiency, unpopular with motorists who know that smaller cars are uncomfortable and less safe than the sports utility vehicles they prefer, are also unlikely to make America sufficiently independent of imports to make it immune from Opec price pressures.
There are no long-term solutions on the horizon and, worse, even if the administration could somehow wrest control of crude oil from Opec, America does not have sufficient refining capacity to turn that crude into petrol and heating oil.
Last week Opec refused to increase output to offset the production cuts ordered by Saddam Hussein to demonstrate his displeasure with America and the United Nations.
The Opec planners argued that America has ample crude oil to meet its needs. Current tightness in the petrol market is due not to a shortage of crude oil but to a shortage of refinery capacity. That, said Opec, is a self- inflicted wound for which it cannot be held responsible.
Eventually, a relaxation of environmental restrictions might increase refining capacity - but not soon, and not certainly, as the powerful green lobby is intent on forcing America to rely solely on cutting energy demand rather than increasing supply, to cope with shortages and consequent rising prices.
The answer to Opec lies in diversification. Non-Opec sources of oil are being developed in response to the $30- per-barrel prices that the cartel is maintaining, and there are sound national-security reasons for America to encourage further exploitation of these more secure supplies.
In line with such a policy, America might persuade Mexico, which is not an official Opec member but is acting in concert with the cartel, to abandon its refusal to fill the supply gap created by Opec`s cutbacks. After all, Mexican prosperity depends on exports to America and the remittances that Mexican immigrants send home to impoverished families.
Canada, too, can be enlisted in what might be termed a continental energy policy. In combination with Mexico, our northern neighbour supplies 27% of our imported oil - and could supply more, especially if its ample reserves of "heavy" oil can be developed at reasonable cost.
But in the end, God has put the cheapest and most abundant reserves of oil under the sands of Opec`s Arab members. So far, in the words of Cheney`s National Energy Policy Development Group, Saudi Arabia, the world`s most prolific producer, has provided "effective assurances that it will use its capacity to mitigate the impact of supply disruptions".
But if Palestinian-Israeli hostilities heat up, pressure on the Saudi regime to express its displeasure with American support of Israel will mount, increasing the danger of a supply cut-off. And in any event, the Saudis prefer a cartel price of $30 per barrel to a free-market price of $10 or less.
So Bush is in trouble. At least for now, he can do nothing to get the producing countries to bring down the price of oil. In the longer term, he has to rely on a combination of stepped-up domestic production, increased diversification of the nation`s sources of imported oil, and, if he can bring himself to it, a quiet word with the Saudis and Kuwaitis about the consequences for them of withdrawal of the American shield that protects them from Saddam. That`s the sort of tough talk that his father always shied away from when dealing with oil sheiks.
Auch der Kommentator der Times ist auf Oel fixiert !
Solarer Wasserstoff und die Opec ist ein zahnloser Krüppel !
Bush der Oelmann kann das seiner Klientel aber nicht antun !
Schade ! Na dann 50 $ das Barrel !
Hoffentlich bald, denn dann wird Bush dazu gezwungen sich um Alternativen zu kümmern !
Gott hat einen Fehler gemacht ? ! Nein er gab uns die Sonne
und Wasser ! Das reicht für 5.000.000.000 Jahre Energie !
Die Technik ist da : also lasst sie uns Nutzen !
ENDLICH
( OPEC hat die Hand an der Gurgel der USA )
Quelle Sunday Times.UK :
PERHAPS we should blame God. After all, He put the oil where nobody can use it, and then put the need for oil at places far distant from where it flows from the earth - or almost so. For many years there was enough oil in America to fuel the growth of one of the most efficient and productive economies the world has seen. No longer. America now depends for most of its oil on Arab countries that, along with Venezuela and a few other nations, have formed the Opec cartel to keep prices at many multiples of the level that would be set in a free market.
Worse still, one of those countries, Iraq, is run by a dictator who is perfectly willing to shut down production and impoverish his people if doing so will press America and its allies to dance to his tune. Another, Iran, is controlled by mullahs who view America as a satan, to be exploited to the maximum extent possible. And the South American partner in the cartel, Venezuela, is now run by a former putschist whose hero is Fidel Castro.
Little wonder that Vice-President Dick Cheney, who drew up the new energy policy that President George Bush hopes to push through a hostile Congress, views America`s dependence on foreign oil as more than an economic problem. As one White House staffer put it to me: "To Cheney, energy policy is merely a subset of security policy." That is not to say the vice-president is unaware of the threat that high oil prices pose to America`s prosperity, especially at a time when it is an open question whether the economy will resume its growth or lapse into recession.
Unfortunately, there is little that Cheney or anyone else can do to pry Opec`s fingers from America`s throat. The administration`s energy plan calls for the construction of nuclear plants. But little oil is used to generate electricity these days. So even if private-sector companies were to gamble on the technology that only recently brought many of them close to ruin, these plants cannot cut America`s oil consumption.
Nor can many of the other measures suggested by the Bush administration have sufficient effect on American reliance on imports to remove pricing power from Opec.
Opening up new areas to domestic drilling will help, but a hostile Senate is likely to kill such plans. Conservation can cut usage, but not enough to enable America to tell Opec members to peddle their barrels somewhere else.
Mandated increases in fuel efficiency, unpopular with motorists who know that smaller cars are uncomfortable and less safe than the sports utility vehicles they prefer, are also unlikely to make America sufficiently independent of imports to make it immune from Opec price pressures.
There are no long-term solutions on the horizon and, worse, even if the administration could somehow wrest control of crude oil from Opec, America does not have sufficient refining capacity to turn that crude into petrol and heating oil.
Last week Opec refused to increase output to offset the production cuts ordered by Saddam Hussein to demonstrate his displeasure with America and the United Nations.
The Opec planners argued that America has ample crude oil to meet its needs. Current tightness in the petrol market is due not to a shortage of crude oil but to a shortage of refinery capacity. That, said Opec, is a self- inflicted wound for which it cannot be held responsible.
Eventually, a relaxation of environmental restrictions might increase refining capacity - but not soon, and not certainly, as the powerful green lobby is intent on forcing America to rely solely on cutting energy demand rather than increasing supply, to cope with shortages and consequent rising prices.
The answer to Opec lies in diversification. Non-Opec sources of oil are being developed in response to the $30- per-barrel prices that the cartel is maintaining, and there are sound national-security reasons for America to encourage further exploitation of these more secure supplies.
In line with such a policy, America might persuade Mexico, which is not an official Opec member but is acting in concert with the cartel, to abandon its refusal to fill the supply gap created by Opec`s cutbacks. After all, Mexican prosperity depends on exports to America and the remittances that Mexican immigrants send home to impoverished families.
Canada, too, can be enlisted in what might be termed a continental energy policy. In combination with Mexico, our northern neighbour supplies 27% of our imported oil - and could supply more, especially if its ample reserves of "heavy" oil can be developed at reasonable cost.
But in the end, God has put the cheapest and most abundant reserves of oil under the sands of Opec`s Arab members. So far, in the words of Cheney`s National Energy Policy Development Group, Saudi Arabia, the world`s most prolific producer, has provided "effective assurances that it will use its capacity to mitigate the impact of supply disruptions".
But if Palestinian-Israeli hostilities heat up, pressure on the Saudi regime to express its displeasure with American support of Israel will mount, increasing the danger of a supply cut-off. And in any event, the Saudis prefer a cartel price of $30 per barrel to a free-market price of $10 or less.
So Bush is in trouble. At least for now, he can do nothing to get the producing countries to bring down the price of oil. In the longer term, he has to rely on a combination of stepped-up domestic production, increased diversification of the nation`s sources of imported oil, and, if he can bring himself to it, a quiet word with the Saudis and Kuwaitis about the consequences for them of withdrawal of the American shield that protects them from Saddam. That`s the sort of tough talk that his father always shied away from when dealing with oil sheiks.
Auch der Kommentator der Times ist auf Oel fixiert !
Solarer Wasserstoff und die Opec ist ein zahnloser Krüppel !
Bush der Oelmann kann das seiner Klientel aber nicht antun !
Schade ! Na dann 50 $ das Barrel !
Hoffentlich bald, denn dann wird Bush dazu gezwungen sich um Alternativen zu kümmern !
Gott hat einen Fehler gemacht ? ! Nein er gab uns die Sonne
und Wasser ! Das reicht für 5.000.000.000 Jahre Energie !
Die Technik ist da : also lasst sie uns Nutzen !
ENDLICH
Und wieder holt uns die Realität von den Oel-Märchen des Big Oil herunter !
Saddam reibt sich die Hände !
Die gesamte westliche Welt mit ihren Auto Flotten am ENDE ?
500.000.000 PKW
200.000.000 LKW
Wollen gefüttert werden !
Saddam reibt sich die Hände !
Die gesamte westliche Welt mit ihren Auto Flotten am ENDE ?
500.000.000 PKW
200.000.000 LKW
Wollen gefüttert werden !
nanana, das sind Zockereien am Terminmarkt, güterwirtschaftlich steht da erstmal nix hinter.
Sobald sich die tatsächlichen Reaktion (Nato etc.) abzeichnen geht der Preis wieder in die von der OPEC gewünschte Range zw. 25 ud 30$; Klar, je nach Stand des Saisonzyklus...
WBB
Sobald sich die tatsächlichen Reaktion (Nato etc.) abzeichnen geht der Preis wieder in die von der OPEC gewünschte Range zw. 25 ud 30$; Klar, je nach Stand des Saisonzyklus...
WBB
Iraq: Oil minister urges OPEC to resist "pressures", criticizes Saudi oil policy
September 27, 2001 8:43am
09/27/2001
Text of report by Iraqi TV on 26 September
Oil Minister Dr Amir Muhammad Rashid has reiterated Iraq`s firm commitment to its oil policies to maintain the rights of oil producing and consuming countries by striking a balance in the oil market and resisting the pressures of the US administration and the Western countries, which seek to harm the rights of the oil producing countries. These remarks were made in a statement by the oil minister to reporters.
[Rashid - recording] Iraq`s stand, as was spelt out by leader President Saddam Husayn, God watch over him, has been firm for decades: Iraq wants to maintain the stability of the oil market and achieve fair and rewarding prices for the oil producing countries without harming the consumer countries. This can only be attained through an independent will that does not succumb to pressures. Therefore, Iraq has always been influential inside OPEC, demanding to resist foreign pressures and asking the member states to take into account the economic factors and the oil market variables, and not to be influenced by the narrow interests of the other countries, which only seek to harm and confuse the oil market.
There are two examples in this regard. The first is what happened late in 1997 when the US administration asked Saudi Arabia to flood the oil market by increasing its production without any economic justification by 2.5m b/d. This resulted in the collapse of oil prices, as we recall. In 1998, oil prices fell as low as eight dollars p/b. Iraq resisted this attempt in late 1998 and the beginning of 1999. All of us remember the article written by leader President Saddam Husayn, God watch over him, in the newspaper Al-Jumhuriyah on 23 January 1999, which prompted the Oil Ministry to make greater efforts within OPEC to circumvent the Saudi stand. Since then, oil prices have returned to normal levels. Iraq always resists such attempts, but regrettably, the Saudi stand is always subservient to the US stand.
The other example is what happened two days ago when the Saudi minister stated without any justification and in an attempt to cast doubt over the OPEC ministerial conference, which was held in Vienna today, that Saudi Arabia is ready to pump an extra 3m b/d. Within 20 minutes only, oil prices fell by three and a half dollars per barrel. Imagine how much damage was done to the economies of the oil producing countries in particular, OPEC member states, and the Saudi economy as well. This statement was only intended to satisfy the United States, which always asks Saudi Arabia to confuse the oil market and keep oil prices fluctuating to benefit the brokers and serve other political reasons.
Source: Iraqi TV, Baghdad, in Arabic 1700 gmt 26 Sep 01
All Material Subject to Copyright
Copyright 2001: . All Rights Reserved.
Financial Times Information Limited - Asia Africa Intelligence Wire
September 27, 2001 8:43am
09/27/2001
Text of report by Iraqi TV on 26 September
Oil Minister Dr Amir Muhammad Rashid has reiterated Iraq`s firm commitment to its oil policies to maintain the rights of oil producing and consuming countries by striking a balance in the oil market and resisting the pressures of the US administration and the Western countries, which seek to harm the rights of the oil producing countries. These remarks were made in a statement by the oil minister to reporters.
[Rashid - recording] Iraq`s stand, as was spelt out by leader President Saddam Husayn, God watch over him, has been firm for decades: Iraq wants to maintain the stability of the oil market and achieve fair and rewarding prices for the oil producing countries without harming the consumer countries. This can only be attained through an independent will that does not succumb to pressures. Therefore, Iraq has always been influential inside OPEC, demanding to resist foreign pressures and asking the member states to take into account the economic factors and the oil market variables, and not to be influenced by the narrow interests of the other countries, which only seek to harm and confuse the oil market.
There are two examples in this regard. The first is what happened late in 1997 when the US administration asked Saudi Arabia to flood the oil market by increasing its production without any economic justification by 2.5m b/d. This resulted in the collapse of oil prices, as we recall. In 1998, oil prices fell as low as eight dollars p/b. Iraq resisted this attempt in late 1998 and the beginning of 1999. All of us remember the article written by leader President Saddam Husayn, God watch over him, in the newspaper Al-Jumhuriyah on 23 January 1999, which prompted the Oil Ministry to make greater efforts within OPEC to circumvent the Saudi stand. Since then, oil prices have returned to normal levels. Iraq always resists such attempts, but regrettably, the Saudi stand is always subservient to the US stand.
The other example is what happened two days ago when the Saudi minister stated without any justification and in an attempt to cast doubt over the OPEC ministerial conference, which was held in Vienna today, that Saudi Arabia is ready to pump an extra 3m b/d. Within 20 minutes only, oil prices fell by three and a half dollars per barrel. Imagine how much damage was done to the economies of the oil producing countries in particular, OPEC member states, and the Saudi economy as well. This statement was only intended to satisfy the United States, which always asks Saudi Arabia to confuse the oil market and keep oil prices fluctuating to benefit the brokers and serve other political reasons.
Source: Iraqi TV, Baghdad, in Arabic 1700 gmt 26 Sep 01
All Material Subject to Copyright
Copyright 2001: . All Rights Reserved.
Financial Times Information Limited - Asia Africa Intelligence Wire
Jetzt schreibt der Spinner schon seinen 10. Öl-Thread, du hast doch wirklich eine Psychose !
Dabei müßte dir der Ölpreis als grüner Globalisierungsgegner doch scheißegal sein, zumindest dürfte dich ein Anstieg nicht aus der Fassung bringen.
Aber so widersprüchlich ist deine Fraktion eben.
Dabei müßte dir der Ölpreis als grüner Globalisierungsgegner doch scheißegal sein, zumindest dürfte dich ein Anstieg nicht aus der Fassung bringen.
Aber so widersprüchlich ist deine Fraktion eben.
Gibt es Optionsscheine auf einen steigenden Ölpreis.
Welche Möglichkeiten gibt es, an Kurssteigerungen zu partizipieren. (Futures....)
Welche Möglichkeiten gibt es, an Kurssteigerungen zu partizipieren. (Futures....)
Saddam stellt die Erdoel Lieferungen an die USA ein !
Der Oelkrieg hat begonnen !
Der Oelkrieg hat begonnen !
IRAQ HALTING OIL EXPORTS FOR 30 DAYS-REUTERS
NewsFinder
MARKETWATCH NEWS NEWS SERVICES PRESS RELEASES MARKET ADVISERS NEWS SEARCH
Ticker/keyword: TickerKeyword Source: All MarketWatch NewsTop StoriesRealTime HeadlinesMarket PulseTV & Radio------FT Investor
6:40am 04/08/02 Stock futures fall on Iraq`s oil cuts By Tomi Kilgore
Stock futures took a turn for the worse on reports that Iraq would suspend oil exports for 30 days, or until Israel withdraws from the West Bank. June S&P futures are down 3.40 at 1,122.00, which is about 2 1/2-points below fair value, according to figures provided by HL Camp & Company. Nasdaq 100 futures are down 9.50, or about 3 1/2-points below fair value, at 1,379.50. Prior to the Iraq`s reported announcement, S&P futs were around 1,125.50 and Nasdaq futs were around 1,385. May crude futures are now up 98 cents at $27.19, spiking up from around $26.45 just prior to Iraq`s announcement.
NewsFinder
MARKETWATCH NEWS NEWS SERVICES PRESS RELEASES MARKET ADVISERS NEWS SEARCH
Ticker/keyword: TickerKeyword Source: All MarketWatch NewsTop StoriesRealTime HeadlinesMarket PulseTV & Radio------FT Investor
6:40am 04/08/02 Stock futures fall on Iraq`s oil cuts By Tomi Kilgore
Stock futures took a turn for the worse on reports that Iraq would suspend oil exports for 30 days, or until Israel withdraws from the West Bank. June S&P futures are down 3.40 at 1,122.00, which is about 2 1/2-points below fair value, according to figures provided by HL Camp & Company. Nasdaq 100 futures are down 9.50, or about 3 1/2-points below fair value, at 1,379.50. Prior to the Iraq`s reported announcement, S&P futs were around 1,125.50 and Nasdaq futs were around 1,385. May crude futures are now up 98 cents at $27.19, spiking up from around $26.45 just prior to Iraq`s announcement.
mbs
was du hier für ein Scheiß zusammen threadest!
Idiot. hop hau ab du!
was du hier für ein Scheiß zusammen threadest!
Idiot. hop hau ab du!
Die Grünen werden auch ohne Saddam schon dafür
sorgen, dass der Benzinpreis auf DM 5 /liter steigen
wird. Die Grünen sind ja dem Saddam so dankbar,
dass er die Grünen in dieser Angelegenheit so tatkräftig unterstützt !!!
sorgen, dass der Benzinpreis auf DM 5 /liter steigen
wird. Die Grünen sind ja dem Saddam so dankbar,
dass er die Grünen in dieser Angelegenheit so tatkräftig unterstützt !!!
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