Mattress Mack is bets on oil going back up.
TBH, the furniture at that store is way overpriced as it is.
Oil Prices, Energy Trends & What Comes Next
Wife should me a local Facebook post talking about our local unemployment office having a line backed out the front door. I guess tons of people are filling for unemployment due to the oil failing. Also another post her husband owns a moving company and she said they are moving 3 familys a day out of the area. There are so many people trying to leave already that they can't keep up.
Halliburton, Baker Hughes to lay off thousands as oil slumps
http://www.thedickinsonpress.com/energy/oil/3659949-halliburton-baker-hughes-lay-thousands-oil-slumps
http://www.thedickinsonpress.com/en...iburton-baker-hughes-lay-thousands-oil-slumps[/URL]
http://www.thedickinsonpress.com/energy/oil/3659949-halliburton-baker-hughes-lay-thousands-oil-slumps
http://www.thedickinsonpress.com/en...iburton-baker-hughes-lay-thousands-oil-slumps[/URL]
Are you talking about this one?
http://news.yahoo.com/oil-spills-yellowstone-river-pipeline-leak-182735183.html
When I first heard he died I was gonna call conspiracy, but once I found out how old he was I was like no. But still others are thinking like me.
What Saudi King Abdullah's death could mean for oil prices?
But it doesn't sound like his death will really affect it.
What Saudi King Abdullah's death could mean for oil prices?
But it doesn't sound like his death will really affect it.
Well that solves that. The small jump was just temporary. But they have reassured nothing will change.
Oil's price rise will not last
Oil's price rise will not last
Time will tell. The futures are showing some growth come April, but even those are subject to change. They normally rise then anyways due to people traveling in the summer. It really comes down to what people across the sea do with the oil over there. It's a shame that it effects us here. We have our own oil and we should just process drill our own.http://www.cmegroup.com/trading/energy/crude-oil/light-sweet-crude.html
I wonder if this will affect things much? I see it bumped up the price a little.
Oil Workers in U.S. on First Large-Scale Strike Since 1980
Oil Workers in U.S. on First Large-Scale Strike Since 1980
Strike? Strikes should make the layoff decisions exponentially easier.
So that is about Steel workers at the refineries, I automatically figured it was about rough necks and rig hands.
Sure they won't strike over unsafe conditions that resulted in the BP Texas City explosion, but now, that gas is on its way down to approaching an almost reasonable price, they decide to strike. Several sources were available at the time citing unsafe conditions, equipment that was out of tolerance and wasn't taken down for overdue maintenance.
A voice from the oil workers at the refineries is overdue, but entirely for the wrong reasons this time if you ask me. Those wankers are in collusion with the oil producers to show the oil market is unstable. Even at a time when OPEC has the most sway.
We, as if any of this is really ours anyway, are long overdue for refinery improvements. The problem is that extracting oil isn't a community issue, its a commodity, so it gets treated as a capital enterprise instead of infrastructure. They won't do any maintenance, no one wants a new refinery in their back yard...
So that is about Steel workers at the refineries, I automatically figured it was about rough necks and rig hands.
Sure they won't strike over unsafe conditions that resulted in the BP Texas City explosion, but now, that gas is on its way down to approaching an almost reasonable price, they decide to strike. Several sources were available at the time citing unsafe conditions, equipment that was out of tolerance and wasn't taken down for overdue maintenance.
A voice from the oil workers at the refineries is overdue, but entirely for the wrong reasons this time if you ask me. Those wankers are in collusion with the oil producers to show the oil market is unstable. Even at a time when OPEC has the most sway.
We, as if any of this is really ours anyway, are long overdue for refinery improvements. The problem is that extracting oil isn't a community issue, its a commodity, so it gets treated as a capital enterprise instead of infrastructure. They won't do any maintenance, no one wants a new refinery in their back yard...