Fellow Jim Krane and graduate fellow Mark Agerton note that unique characteristics of U.S. shale oil production have allowed it to assume part of the "swing supply" role rejected by OPEC in November 2014.
Read “OPEC imposes ‘swing producer’ role upon U.S. shale: evidence and implications,” (PDF) in the third-quarter 2015 IAEE Energy Forum newsletter, published by the International Association for Energy Economics.
Aug. 27, 2015, 10:35 a.m.
Edward M. Emmett is a fellow in energy and transportation policy at the Baker Institute for Public Policy. He is also a senior fellow at the Kinder Institute for Urban Research. As a professor in the practice at Rice, Emmett …
Steven W. Lewis, Ph.D., is the C.V. Starr Transnational China Fellow and faculty advisor for the Jesse Jones Leadership Center Summer in D.C. Policy Research Internship Program. He is also a professor in the practice and associate director of the …
August 14, 2020
This year began with WTI crude near $65 per barrel. Following an oil price war …
