Ether_Snake
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Because high oil prices leads to inflation which leads to people cutting back on spending which leads to recessions which leads to lower demand for oil which leads to lower prices for oil
And:
http://blogs.forbes.com/energysource/2011/04/09/shale-gas-sparks-a-u-s-chemicals-renaissance/
Food prices have been going up big time too, and I had myself to cut down on that. Luckily I don't own a car.
And:
http://blogs.forbes.com/energysource/2011/04/09/shale-gas-sparks-a-u-s-chemicals-renaissance/
A sobering note came from two top commodities bankers who spoke at the conference about inflation and prices. All currencies are going down, and commodities prices are going up, said one. Central bankers in the U.S. and Europe have flooded the market with so much money that they will inevitably face a choice between raising rates to dampen inflation, cratering the economy, or watch rising commodity prices do the same thing. Not a pretty picture.
Another banker discussed the relationship of a falling dollar to oil prices. Oil doesnt go up because the dollar is weak, this banker said. Dollar weakness just masks the impact. If the dollar price goes up in Brazil, the rising real masks the cost and there is no meaningful demand destruction. Other countries like China recycle their foreign trade imbalances and use dollars as fuel subsidies. There are a lot of things in force in the world right now that are hiding the price signals.
Translation: The waters getting hotter, degree by degree, but U.S. consumers wont know theyre boiling until its too late.
Food prices have been going up big time too, and I had myself to cut down on that. Luckily I don't own a car.