Titoli di Stato paesi-emergenti VENEZUELA e Petroleos de Venezuela - Cap. 1 (13 lettori)
- Creatore Discussione troppidebiti
- Data di Inizio
- Stato
policeman
Forumer storico
don't worry,it is a good company.soon it will recover
have a nice day and a prosperous 2014
tommy271
Forumer storico
Vedo anch'io che ci sono buoni potenziali, per questo ho fatto una "puntatina" ...
tommy271
Forumer storico
Deutsche Bank: Petrolio 2014 $ 88,75
DailyFX squadra, Ricerca
Venerdì, 3 Gennaio 2014 - 13:46
Gli analisti di Deutsche Bank hanno sottovalutato le loro previsioni per il 2014, le nuove stime a $ 10 in meno rispetto al prezzo del WTI di chiusura alla fine del 2013 (98,61 dollari).
La banca tedesca nel bollettino di investitori stima che il petrolio americano (West Texas Intermediate-WTI) raggiungerà 88,75 $ / barile. Questo calo del greggio sarà una conseguenza della grande quantità di olio disponibile.
Come sottolineato dagli analisti di Deutsche, nel 2014 ci aspettiamo un forte aumento dell'offerta di petrolio sia l'aumento della produzione negli Stati Uniti, che si trova in alto 25s, e l'aumento della produzione dai paesi del Nord Africa (Libia) e Medio Oriente (Iraq, Iran).
"Per frenare i prezzi ed evitare fenomeni di eccesso di offerta di petrolio OPEC non dovrebbe intervenire sul mercato", sottolinea il rapporto della Deutsche.
Gli analisti della banca sembrano essere d'accordo con i loro colleghi di BNP Paribas e Citigroup, che si propongono di ridurre la produzione dell'Arabia Saudita, al fine di non cadere in modo significativo il prezzo del greggio.
Per Brent banca tedesca prevede di raggiungere i 97,50 dollari / barile.
Attualmente petrolio è scambiato a 95,34 dollari / barile.
Grafico USOIL
DailyFX squadra, Ricerca
Venerdì, 3 Gennaio 2014 - 13:46
Gli analisti di Deutsche Bank hanno sottovalutato le loro previsioni per il 2014, le nuove stime a $ 10 in meno rispetto al prezzo del WTI di chiusura alla fine del 2013 (98,61 dollari).
La banca tedesca nel bollettino di investitori stima che il petrolio americano (West Texas Intermediate-WTI) raggiungerà 88,75 $ / barile. Questo calo del greggio sarà una conseguenza della grande quantità di olio disponibile.
Come sottolineato dagli analisti di Deutsche, nel 2014 ci aspettiamo un forte aumento dell'offerta di petrolio sia l'aumento della produzione negli Stati Uniti, che si trova in alto 25s, e l'aumento della produzione dai paesi del Nord Africa (Libia) e Medio Oriente (Iraq, Iran).
"Per frenare i prezzi ed evitare fenomeni di eccesso di offerta di petrolio OPEC non dovrebbe intervenire sul mercato", sottolinea il rapporto della Deutsche.
Gli analisti della banca sembrano essere d'accordo con i loro colleghi di BNP Paribas e Citigroup, che si propongono di ridurre la produzione dell'Arabia Saudita, al fine di non cadere in modo significativo il prezzo del greggio.
Per Brent banca tedesca prevede di raggiungere i 97,50 dollari / barile.
Attualmente petrolio è scambiato a 95,34 dollari / barile.
Grafico USOIL
tommy271
Forumer storico
Per nulla ... visto che sotto i 100 dollari il Venezuela avrà grossi problemi.
Stiamo a vedere.
tommy271
Forumer storico
Venezuela Output Declines in December as Funds Slow to Arrive
By Pietro D. Pitts Jan 2, 2014 4:30 PM GMT+0100
Venezuela’s oil production slid for an eighth consecutive month in December, a Bloomberg survey showed, as delays obtaining external financing hamper efforts by Petroleos de Venezuela SA to arrest production declines.
Venezuela, Latin America’s largest oil producer and exporter, produced 2.45 million barrels a day in December, down 235,000 barrels from November, according to a Bloomberg survey of oil companies, producers and analysts. Monthly output has been falling since April, the survey showed.
PDVSA’s ability to offset output declines at mature fields and invest in new developments is slowed by the state-run producer’s increasing financial commitments with the Venezuelan government coupled with delays obtaining financing from partners, said Carlos Rossi, president of Caracas-based EnergyNomics, in a telephone interview on Dec. 31.
“The economic situation in Venezuela is very bad and the non-petroleum sector is in desperate need of dollars, causing PDVSA to have to dedicate more money to the Venezuelan Central Bank,” said Rossi, who is also a former petroleum economist with the Caracas-based Venezuelan Hydrocarbon Association.
Venezuela, a founding member of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, holds the world’s largest oil reserves. The country expects to increase production to 6 million barrels a day by the end of 2019, of which 4 million will come from the Orinoco heavy-oil belt, PDVSA has said.
Investments Slow
PDVSA sold an estimated $47 billion to the central bank in 2013. The company also last year obtained $8.8 billion in financing from partners from San Ramon, California-based Chevron Corp. (CVX) to China’s National Petroleum Corp. to increase production at four projects to 619,000 barrels a day from 365,000 barrels.
Repsol SA (REP), Spain’s largest oil producer, will likely sign over $1.2 billion for a PDVSA production development early this year instead of finalizing the accord by year-end 2013, PDVSA President Rafael Ramirez said in December.
While PDVSA had a capital investment budget of $25.3 billion for 2013, the company invested less than one-third of that, or $7 billion, through June 30. PDVSA’s capital investment budget for 2014 will reach $25 billion to $26 billion, Ramirez said.
Venezuela’s oil production will probably average more than 3 million barrels a day in 2014, down from prior estimates of 4 million barrels, Ramirez said. Ramirez, who also is Venezuela’s oil minister, said the country will continue to work with other OPEC members to maintain a minimum oil price of $100 a barrel throughout 2014.
To contact the reporter on this story: Pietro D. Pitts in Caracas at [email protected]
By Pietro D. Pitts Jan 2, 2014 4:30 PM GMT+0100
Venezuela’s oil production slid for an eighth consecutive month in December, a Bloomberg survey showed, as delays obtaining external financing hamper efforts by Petroleos de Venezuela SA to arrest production declines.
Venezuela, Latin America’s largest oil producer and exporter, produced 2.45 million barrels a day in December, down 235,000 barrels from November, according to a Bloomberg survey of oil companies, producers and analysts. Monthly output has been falling since April, the survey showed.
PDVSA’s ability to offset output declines at mature fields and invest in new developments is slowed by the state-run producer’s increasing financial commitments with the Venezuelan government coupled with delays obtaining financing from partners, said Carlos Rossi, president of Caracas-based EnergyNomics, in a telephone interview on Dec. 31.
“The economic situation in Venezuela is very bad and the non-petroleum sector is in desperate need of dollars, causing PDVSA to have to dedicate more money to the Venezuelan Central Bank,” said Rossi, who is also a former petroleum economist with the Caracas-based Venezuelan Hydrocarbon Association.
Venezuela, a founding member of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, holds the world’s largest oil reserves. The country expects to increase production to 6 million barrels a day by the end of 2019, of which 4 million will come from the Orinoco heavy-oil belt, PDVSA has said.
Investments Slow
PDVSA sold an estimated $47 billion to the central bank in 2013. The company also last year obtained $8.8 billion in financing from partners from San Ramon, California-based Chevron Corp. (CVX) to China’s National Petroleum Corp. to increase production at four projects to 619,000 barrels a day from 365,000 barrels.
Repsol SA (REP), Spain’s largest oil producer, will likely sign over $1.2 billion for a PDVSA production development early this year instead of finalizing the accord by year-end 2013, PDVSA President Rafael Ramirez said in December.
While PDVSA had a capital investment budget of $25.3 billion for 2013, the company invested less than one-third of that, or $7 billion, through June 30. PDVSA’s capital investment budget for 2014 will reach $25 billion to $26 billion, Ramirez said.
Venezuela’s oil production will probably average more than 3 million barrels a day in 2014, down from prior estimates of 4 million barrels, Ramirez said. Ramirez, who also is Venezuela’s oil minister, said the country will continue to work with other OPEC members to maintain a minimum oil price of $100 a barrel throughout 2014.
To contact the reporter on this story: Pietro D. Pitts in Caracas at [email protected]
Myskin
Forumer stoico
in attesa seguiamo anche questi forecast sul cross eur/usd
vediamo chi ci piglia
Currencies Forecast Poll | FXstreet.com
policeman
Forumer storico
NO,vendono a Rotterdam a prezzi stracciati quando servono i $$$$
don't worry and have a nice evening
tommy271
Forumer storico
Sarà anche vero ... ma se la produzione non aumenta e il prezzo del barile scende, sarà difficile trovare una soluzione.
E dato che la PDVSA da sola non ci riesce, non resta che stringere alleanze (come sembra stia facendo).
E' necessario un clima politico più disteso.
- Stato