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Venezuela's oil and the Chavez premium
Vcrisis ^
| 26.01.05
| Aleksander Boyd
Posted on 01/26/2005 6:45:58 AM PST by alekboyd
London 26.01.05 | One of the good things of living in London is that one gets the leaks coming from the oil industry in real-time. As such I have learned about a few in the past weeks. Hugo Chavez is a very well known figure in the oil industry for all the wrong reasons. Industry analysts and traders alike came up with a definition that encapsulates neatly what the Venezuelan president represents to the oil market; i.e. the Chavez premium.
(Excerpt) Read more at vcrisis.com ...
TOPICS: Business/Economy; Editorial; Foreign Affairs; Government; News/Current Events; Politics/Elections
KEYWORDS: chavez; energy; oil; price; usa; venezuela; volatility
1
posted on
01/26/2005 6:46:00 AM PST
by
alekboyd
To: alekboyd
Another great Jimmy Carter success.
The Orange Revolution would not have happened had Carter certified the vote.
I know Lyndon Johnson and Bill Clinton were bad presidents, but Jimmy Carter still gets my vote as the worst president in my lifetime. While Carter was bad in office (Iran is his foreign policy legacy and high inflation was his domestic policy legacy), his actions after he left are what puts him in a category by himself.
2
posted on
01/26/2005 6:57:33 AM PST
by
NeilGus
To: alekboyd
3
posted on
01/26/2005 7:24:23 AM PST
by
.cnI redruM
(Senator Boxer - For whom the bell curve tolls!)
To: NeilGus
That's for sure. Even Bill cared enough about his wife's career ambitions to stay relatively low profile. Carter has been AL Gore with less rational judgment.
4
posted on
01/26/2005 8:10:54 AM PST
by
.cnI redruM
(Senator Boxer - For whom the bell curve tolls!)
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