Go Symbol Lookup
Loading...

I Have Given Up on Predicting Oil Prices: Shell CEO

  Text Size    
Published: Tuesday, 15 Mar 2011 | 10:59 AM ET
By:

Anchor, Worldwide Exchange

Getty Images
Shell gas station sign

During my interview with Peter Voser, the CEO of Shell , this morning. I asked him for his oil and gas price targets.

He didn't want to answer the question. "I have given up on predicting oil prices."

But, he finally gave me a little insight. "I think it's about volatility, which has increased quite clearly," Voser said. "For our long-term projects we take a range of $50 to $90. We have seen this in the past it can go to 147 and then down to 37. We are looking at 20, 30-year time horizon and we are using 50 to 90 and on the gas side, for exampling with in the U.S. $4.28."

I guess the CEO of Shell is betting the Middle East won't blow up.

 Print
During my interview with Peter Voser, the CEO of Shell, this morning. I asked him for his oil and gas price targets.
  Price   Change %Change
RDSA ---

   
Comments

 

More Comments

 
 

Add Comments

 

Your Comments (Up to 1100 characters):

Remaining characters

Your comments have not been posted yet.

Please review your submission to make sure you are comfortable with your entry.

Your Comments:


                
            
            
        

Featured

Contact NetNet

  • Senior Editor covering Wall Street, hedge funds, financial regulation and other business news.

  • Senior writer for CNBC.com, covering the gamut of issues affecting the stock market and the economy.

  • Stephanie Landsman is the line producer of CNBC's 5pm ET show "Fast Money."

  • Senior Editor at CNBC, commodity trader in a former life.

  • Senior Talent Producer at CNBC.

Subscribe

Wall Street

  • Independent mortgage lenders and community banks are winning business from banks such as Citigroup or Bank of America that have retrenched after the financial crisis.

  • Banks don't usually flog kettles and shoes, but China Construction Bank is undeterred by convention.

  • European investment banks are set to cut their bonus pools in the coming weeks by 20 percent in a move that will exacerbate the pay gap with their U.S. rivals. The Financial Times reports.