I was a bit surprised to see WTI crude oil back over $80 a barrel. So the question is where from here, any thoughts?
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For the next 20 years it will go up. Probably never go below $50 again.
Somewhere along the way something better will finally become economic and from then on it will be for industrial uses only.
Does that help you with your spring fuel purhase decisions at all?
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Originally posted by Sodbuster View PostHedge your diesel, buy some good quality oil companies, their still cheap. CNQ, SU, MEG, CVE, VET, WCP and many others.
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2021 Returns
Coal 160.61%
Crude Oil 55.01%
Gas 46.91%
Aluminum 42.18%
Zinc 31.53%
Nickel 26.14%
Copper 25.70%
Corn 22.57%
Wheat 20.34%
Lead 18.32%
Gold -3.64%
Platinum -9.64%
Silver -11.72%
I think this chart reflects returns from commodity index funds.
Interesting grains are less than expected but maybe most of the gains were in late 2020?
https://www.visualcapitalist.com/the-periodic-table-of-commodity-returns-2012-2021/
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Diesel at 7+ year highs.
Very stout resistance at 2.7383 in the continuous. If that doesn't hold it could be good for another 10% or more
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Originally posted by Hamloc View PostErrol at one point I believe predicted $60 a barrel oil much more likely than $100 oil, what do you think today? As I said before government policies around the world will continue to lead to energy price inflation.
There is no shortage of oil, just an abundance of politics.
$60 oil before $100 oil all day long (IMO) . . . .Last edited by errolanderson; Jan 18, 2022, 20:53.
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Originally posted by errolanderson View PostWell, WTI came damn close to $60 bucks in early December. WTI above $85 is very overbought. Any relaxation in geo-political and global oil prices will tube like the NASDAQ.
There is no shortage of oil, just an abundance of politics.
$60 oil before $100 oil all day long (IMO) . . . .
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Originally posted by errolanderson View PostWell, WTI came damn close to $60 bucks in early December. WTI above $85 is very overbought. Any relaxation in geo-political and global oil prices will tube like the NASDAQ.
There is no shortage of oil, just an abundance of politics.
$60 oil before $100 oil all day long (IMO) . . . .
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