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Trading and Price Discovery for Crude Oils
Growth and Development of International Oil Markets Authors:
Uncovers the fascinating history of 'making' the price of oil – who sets it, why, and how
Distills exactly what the price of oil means Showcases the pitfalls and imperfections in the oil markets Show all benefits
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This is a book about the international oil market. It takes a historical perspective on how the market emerged, developed, and became what it is today—the biggest commodity market in the world. It is mature and complex, but far from perfect. Throughout most of its 150-year history, the oil market has been monopolised by companies and governments. For only a fraction of that, oil traded in a relatively free market. As a result, we had to live with ‘big oil’, economic shocks, high oil prices, instability and wars. Using a simple concept of market power, this book will explain the meaning of ‘oil price’ and how it is established while offering a valuable lesson for other commodities.
DubaiDubayyUnited-arab-emiratesSingaporeDave-ernsbergerAdi-imsirovicMarco-dunandGiacomo-lucianiAdrian-binksParis-school-of-international-affairsSchool-of-artsStandard-oilS&P Global Platts Signs Fellowship Agreement with KAPSARC
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LONDON, Feb. 23, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- S&P Global Platts, the leading independent provider of information and benchmark prices for the commodities and energy markets, today announced it has signed a fellowship agreement with KAPSARC, which enables its research fellows to access Platts historical oil, natural gas, liquefied natural gas (LNG), petrochemicals, coal, electricity, renewables and nuclear pricing data to underpin their research across all aspects of energy markets.
Established in 2013, the King Abdullah Petroleum Studies and Research Center (KAPSARC) is a Riyadh-based non-profit institution for independent research into global energy economics. It brings together a n international group of expert researchers, representing more than 20 nationalities, and has established international ties with research institutes, public policy organizations and government institutions worldwide. More information can be found here.
RiyadhAr-riyaSaudi-arabiaLondonCity-ofUnited-kingdomDave-ernsbergerKathleen-tanzyFahadm-alturkiKing-abdullah-petroleumResearch-centerKing-abdullah-petroleum-studiesILLUSTRATION: SOPHY HOLLINGTON FOR BLOOMBERG BUSINESSWEEK
By Liam Vaughan, Kit Chellel, and Benjamin BainDecember 10, 2020, 12:01 AM EST
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Among the many previously unthinkable moments of 2020, one of the strangest occurred on April 20, when the price of crude oil fell below zero. West Texas Intermediate futures, the most popular instrument used to trade the commodity, had started the day at $18 a barrel. That was already low, but prices kept tumbling until, at 2:08 p.m. New York time, they went negative.
Amazingly, that meant anyone selling oil had to pay someone else to take it off their hands. Then the crude market collapsed completely, falling almost $40 in 20 minutes, to close at –$38. It was the lowest price for oil in the 138-year history of the New York Mercantile Exchange—and in all likelihood the lowest price in the millennia since humans first began burning the stuff for heat and light.
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