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Energy Prices: What's Supply Got to Do With It?

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Published: Wednesday, 2 Jul 2008 | 12:31 PM ET
thompson_cadie_2010_100.jpg By:

Technology Editor, CNBC.com

Oil and gas prices keep on soaring, so are supply and demand the real reasons they continue their climb? CNBC asked the experts for their take.

Oil & Markets
Insight on energy and a look at futures, with Ben Lichtenstein, TradersAudio.com; Stephen Schork, The Schork Report and Addison Armstrong, Tradition Energy

“Volatility is clearly driving the market; this bull run in oil has been well defined over the last year in ten dollar price buckets…And certainly, from a technical standpoint, all guns are pointed at a $150 at this point.”

—Stephen Schork, The Schork Report Editor

Parting Shots
Final thoughts, with John Hofmeister, Citizens for Afforadble Energy

“If we are not allowed more access in the oil industry for more hydrocarbons over the next ten to 15 years anything else we're working on will really penalize consumers because we can't get enough oil quick enough.”

—John Hofmeister, Former U.S. Operations CEO of Shell Oil

Paying the Price at the Pump
Discussing producing more oil in the United States, with Jeff Kruper, Department of Energy acting deputy secretary and John Hofmeister, Shell Oil former CEO, U.S. Operations

“As the different types of crude are changing and the outputs are changing companies' outputs, they are trying to reconfigure their refineries to address that problem, and it’s taken some time.”

—Jeff Kruper, Acting Deputy Secretary for the Department of Energy

On a Mission For Oil
Oil prices still move on to record levels. A wildcatter's perspective, with Paul Hillard, Badger Oil CEO

“I think we are seeing a global battle for resources and I think it’s becoming very, very visible at the gas pump because supply simply can’t keep up with the rising demand...the prices are what they are because of the margin, the thin margin of supply and demand.”

Paul Hillard, CEO of Badger Oil

 Print
Oil prices keep on soaring, so are supply and demand the real reasons crude continues its climb? CNBC asked the experts for their take.

   
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