Oil OilFuture Oil OilFuture Oil

Da man bei seinen Überlegungen zu Investitionen den Ölpreis immer wieder mal ausser Acht lässt,werde ich hier,so gut es geht täglich,den aktuellen Ölpreis posten.

Der Ölpreis hat ja bekanntlich einen nicht unerheblichen Einfluss auf die Märkte!!;-))

Vielleicht schafft es ja auch ARIVA,auf der Hauptseite den aktuellen Ölpreis einzublenden!;-)


 
Der aktuelle Preis ist 26,89$,+0,49$

Gruss verdi
 

In Anbetracht der derzeitigen Lage ist der Ölpreis sicher noch wichtiger als sonst.
Kannst Du den Oil - Future direkt mit angeben ?
Danke und Gruß
Uwe04
Schalke ist der geilste Club der Welt

mitglied.lycos.de/verdiverdi/smile.gif" style="max-width:560px" >

Gruß verdi

Laß Dich von der spärlichen Resonanz auf disen Thread nicht entmitugen. Qualität setzt sich durch!!

So long,
Calexa
www.investorweb.de

Denn dann braucht man den Thread nicht anzuklicken,um auf einen Blick eine Tendenz der
letzten Tage zu erkennen! Das ist so gewollt!;-)

Trotzdem Danke für den Hinweis!;-)

Gruss verdi

uf wiedrluagn jack

Ali Rodriguez, president of the state oil company PDVSA, said he had fired Juan Fernandez, the leader of the company's striking managers, along with three others. Protesters are seeking to oust President Hugo Chavez. That will make a resolution harder, analysts said.

``Before, they were looking for new elections, now they'll want Chavez to resign,'' Sheikh-Kadir said.

Gasoline Inventories

Gasoline prices in New York have risen 57 percent this year and were up as much as 1.4 cents, or 1.7 percent, to 82 cents a gallon on the New York Mercantile Exchange. The Department of Energy reported U.S. inventories of gasoline at 203.2 million barrels, a decline of 8 million barrels, or 3.8 percent from year- ago levels.

Crude oil for January delivery rose as much as 60 cents, or 2.1 percent, to $28.61 a barrel in after-hours, electronic trading on the New York Mercantile Exchange.

OPEC agreed to increase their combined daily quotas to 23 million barrels from 21.7 million to take the total closer to actual production. Still, the new tally remains 1.38 million barrels a day short of actual output in November, according to Bloomberg estimates.

Some analysts doubt OPEC will follow through with the cuts.

``I don't expect any meaningful reduction as a result of this OPEC meeting,'' said Nordine Ait-Laoussine, former Algerian oil minister and head of Geneva-based oil consultancy Nalcosa.

OPEC wants to restore its credibility after nine out of 10 members flouted quotas by more than 12 percent in November. OPEC's 11th member, Iraq, doesn't have a quota because its exports are controlled by the United Nations.

Venezuela's protest may continue. Opposition groups plan to step up protests after the head of the army said the military is ready to move against a 16-day strike aimed at ousting Chavez.

Opposition Protests

Opposition leaders said they will shut down major highways and streets throughout the country to pressure Chavez to resign or hold elections by March 31. Chavez, a former lieutenant colonel, said a referendum on his rule may take place in August at the earliest.

``Any sign of the Venezuelan strike breaking and the price could fall quickly, losing as much as $1.50 a barrel,'' said Tony Machacek, a broker at Prudential Bache International Ltd.

Commodities prices are all being boosted by falling stock prices, Machacek added. Crude oil has risen 20 percent in the past month while gold has risen 5.7 percent. The Dow Jones Stoxx 600 Index has fallen 2.2 percent over the same period.

In the U.S., crude oil for February delivery was down 18 cents at $29.92 a barrel in electronic trading on the New York Mercantile Exchange.

Gruß

Only three tankers have left Venezuelan ports since the strikes started, down from the usual 12 to 14 tankers a day, strikers said. Venezuela accounts for 13 percent of U.S. oil supplies and 9 percent of the nation's gasoline.

Blix's Report

Hans Blix, the UN's chief weapons inspector, will tell the Security Council today that Iraq's declaration of its arms- development programs doesn't account for some illegal weapons, said three diplomats familiar with his analysis who asked not to be identified.

Blix will say the 12,000-page declaration Iraq submitted on Dec. 8 doesn't explain what happened to a number of chemical weapons and delivery systems discovered by UN inspectors before they left Iraq in 1998, said the diplomats.

That will allow the U.S. to say Saddam Hussein's regime is violating the Nov. 8 Security Council resolution demanding a ``currently accurate, full and complete declaration'' of its biological, chemical and nuclear weapons programs, a U.S. diplomat said.

``We are not encouraged that they have gotten the message or will cooperate based on what we have seen so far in the declaration, but we will stay within the UN process,'' U.S. Secretary of State Colin Powell said yesterday. U.S. President George W. Bush ``made it clear he wanted to work with the UN and the international community.''

Hussein's Omissions

Bush will condemn Iraq's report for omissions, though he won't declare Iraq in ``material breach'' of the UN, the Associated Press cited unidentified administration officials as saying. The UN told Iraq it faces ``serious consequences'' if it fails to make a full declaration of its weapons programs or hinders UN inspections in the country.

``The United States will take some time and will talk to some of our friends and allies around the world about the declaration,'' U.S. Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld said yesterday on Cable News Network's ``Larry King Live.'' The U.S. will ``share ideas and thoughts about what's in it and what may not be in it.''

Separately, U.K. Secretary of Defense Geoff Hoon told Parliament yesterday that Britain is preparing to send more troops to the Persian Gulf so they will be ``ready to deploy on relatively short notice if required.''

Crude oil for January delivery rose as much as 45 cents, or 1.5 percent, to $30.89 a barrel in after-hours, electronic trading on the New York Mercantile Exchange.

Venezuela began loading the tanker Teseo at the Puerto La Cruz terminal as President Hugo Chavez stepped up threats to fire striking oil workers and sue them for lost revenue. The Teseo, which is contracted to Petroleos de Venezuela, will be the sixth tanker to leave the country since the strike.

U.S. Representative Billy Tauzin asked the Energy Department to tap the Strategic Petroleum Reserve to prevent two Gulf Coast refiners owned by Citgo Petroleum Corp. from running out of oil, according to a letter to Energy Secretary Spencer Abraham released by his office.

The Energy Department last week allowed five companies to postpone repayment of 7.8 million barrels of oil to September 2003. An Energy Department spokesman said he hadn't seen Tauzin's request and declined to comment.

Venezuela exported 2.4 million barrels of oil a day before the walkout. Opposition groups called the strike to force Chavez to step down or hold early elections.

Crude Stockpiles Lower

U.S. crude stockpiles fell 1.1 percent in the week ended Dec. 13, according to the American Petroleum Institute. A steeper decline is expected to be reflected when the industry-funded group releases updated figures tomorrow after Nymex floor-trading ends, traders said.

The walkout by 40,000 Venezuelan petroleum-industry workers also reduced gasoline exports, cutting off the U.S. from its third- largest supplier of the fuel, traders said. Gasoline futures surged to an 18-month high of 91.86 cents a gallon at the New York exchange, and are up 23 percent since the strike began.

Venezuela accounts for 13 percent of U.S. crude supplies and 9 percent of the nation's gasoline, according to the U.S. Energy Department.

Refiners in the U.S. and the Caribbean that relied on Venezuelan crude are running out of stored oil, boosting demand for similar types of high-sulfur crude produced in the U.S., Mexico and Canada, traders said.

Bonito Sour crude, a high-sulfur oil from Louisiana that competes with Venezuelan supplies, rose 5 cents to $29.95 a barrel, after earlier reaching a two-year high of $30.42, according to Bloomberg data.

OPEC: No Shortage

The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, which has three-quarters of the world's spare oil capacity, hasn't any immediate plans to increase output to make up for lost Venezuelan supplies, oil ministers from Saudi Arabia and Qatar said over the weekend.

Prices haven't risen high enough for long enough to indicate global crude supplies are short, Saudi Oil Minister Ali al-Naimi said at a meeting of the Organization of Arab Petroleum Exporting Countries in Cairo.

Even if OPEC decides to boost output, it could take two months for North American refiners to benefit, analysts said. Persian Gulf cargoes take six to eight weeks to reach the U.S., compared with one week from Venezuela.

Oil prices are also higher because of concern that the U.S. and U.K. are girding for a war with Iraq that might disrupt shipments from the Persian Gulf, source of a quarter of the world's crude, traders said.

Hans Blix, the United Nation's chief weapons inspector, said last week that a 12,000-page Iraqi report doesn't explain what happened to some chemical weapons and delivery systems discovered by UN inspectors before 1998, when an earlier mission pulled out. Iraq said it has nothing to add to the Dec. 8 report.

Nymex floor-trading closes at 1 p.m. local time tomorrow and is closed Wednesday in observance of the Christmas holiday.

verdi, ich möchte gerne die Entwicklung selber im Chart
verfolgen können. Im Chart von Deinem 1. Posting kann
man mit der Lupe eine 6-stellige "WKN"-Nummer entziffern.
Ich lese 999510 und dachte, das wäre eine deutsche WPKN.
Aber weder comdirect noch Onvista kennen diese Nummer.
Wenn ich so eine Geheim-Info erhielte, könnte ich auch
noch mal bei Onvista suchen, ob es nicht auf den Ami-Future
einen Put gibt, statt nur die von SocGen auf Brent.
667302 (Brent 27) hatte heute übrigens erstmals zarte Umsätze
an der Euwax.

Für jede Hilfe bin ich dankbar.

weiterhelfen!
Der Thread sollte eigentlich nur zum Registrieren da sein,nicht zum diskutieren!;-)

Ich hatte noch nie die Absicht,mit Öl-Futures zu handeln!
Ich sehe den Ölpreis nur als einen mächtigen Indikator für steigende oder fallende Märkte.Wer nicht!!;-)
Und im Moment haben die Aktienmärkte noch nicht den gestiegenen Ölpreis antizipiert!
Wenn es nur um "Venezuela" geht,vielleicht zurecht!!

Tut mir leid!!

Gruss verdi

PS:Wenn Du meinst,an dem Future was verdienen zu müssen,frage doch Reinyboy.Der hilft Dir bestimmt!;-)

``I would say, in the month of January, we will have completely normalized the flow,'' Rodriguez said, the New York Times reported yesterday. ``I'm talking about the exports of crude. It will take time to restart the wells and to equip the plants.''
The country yesterday moved a seventh shipment of oil overseas since the strike began. The oil tanker Owe Venture left the port of Maracaibo, said Alexandro Rivero, a port authority spokesman. The tanker was carrying 400,000 barrels of crude oil for Chile, El Universal newspaper reported.
As many as 20 other tankers owned by international oil companies are anchored off Puerto la Cruz, refusing to go to loading docks because of insurance concerns, said Antonio Valladares, manager of the Puerto la Cruz shipping terminal.
Strikers are demanding that Chavez, who was elected to a six- year term in 2000, resign or call early elections. They say he has violated private property rights, undermined press freedoms and driven the economy into recession. Chavez has said he would consider calling a vote on his presidency next August.
Strike Negotiations
Talks between the government and opposition leaders were set to resume today for the first time in three days under the mediation of the Organization of American States. Opposition leaders have called for protest marches to continue this week throughout the country.
Gasoline and heating oil futures rose on concern that the strike will make it difficult for refiners to get enough crude oil to operate normally, analysts said.
Gasoline for January delivery rose 0.2 cent, or 0.2 percent, to 92.97 cents a gallon on the New York exchange, the highest closing price since June 1, 2001. Prices were up 55 percent from a year ago.
Heating oil for January delivery rose 0.42 cent, or 0.5 percent, to 90.91 cents a gallon, the highest closing price since Dec. 27, 2000. Prices were 53 percent higher than a year ago.

``I don't believe Venezuela at all,'' Laughlin said. ``I don't know what has changed there so that they're suddenly going to be able to ramp up their production. Until the Venezuelan strike stops, this market will remain firm.''

Rising Production

One OPEC delegate from a Persian Gulf nation yesterday said the group will boost production only after its benchmark oil price holds above $28 a barrel for 20 trading days. OPEC hasn't given new figures since Dec. 20.

OPEC's 10 members with production quotas, excluding Iraq, pumped about 24.38 million barrels a day on average last month, above the group's target of 21.701 million, according to Bloomberg estimates.

Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez is replacing oil workers who joined a 29-day national strike. Energy and Mines Minister Rafael Ramirez said production will double by next week to 1.2 million barrels of oil a day, or 40 percent of pre-strike levels. Some analysts said the government can't meet its timetable or production targets.

The strike has cut production in the world's fifth-biggest oil supplier to about 11 percent of pre-strike levels and helped push oil prices to two-year highs. Venezuela was producing 3 million barrels a day before the strike began Dec. 2, and exporting about 2.4 million barrels a day. The work stoppage has caused $2 billion in losses for the state oil company, Ramirez said.

While Ramirez said output is now between 600,000 and 700,000 barrels a day, strikers estimate production at 150,000 barrels.

In the U.S., crude oil for February delivery was 25 cents higher at $31.62 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange. The exchange was open after the IPE closed in London yesterday.

Output is now 172,000 barrels a day, Horacio Medina, president of the union of management workers, Unapetrol, told reporters last night. Chavez said earlier the output by state oil company Petroleos de Venezuela SA was 800,000 barrels a day as the country's nationwide strike entered its 32nd day.

``Petroleos de Venezuela isn't producing 600,000 barrels a day,'' Medina said. ``Refineries haven't been restarted, and gasoline production isn't normal.''

Iraq

Oil prices also are bolstered by tensions between Iraq, OPEC's fourth-biggest producer, and the U.S.

United Nations inspectors have been in Iraq since Nov. 27 checking on its weapons program. They will report to the Security Council at the end of this month.

The U.S. will ask the UN Security Council to authorize military action if inspectors report Iraq has failed to disarm. The U.S. has about 35,000 troops near Iraq. The Pentagon earlier this week ordered the 3rd Infantry Division, including about 20,000 troops, tanks, helicopters and rocket launchers, to the Persian Gulf.

U.S. President George W. Bush yesterday said Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein's ``day of reckoning is coming.''

Venezuelan Appeal

Yesterday, Venezuela's Chavez appealed to Brazil and other Latin American countries for help in replacing oil workers. Chavez said he requested technical help from Petroleo Brasileiro SA, Brazil's state oil company.

``We are going to overcome this situation, sooner rather than later,'' Chavez told reporters at a press conference. ``We have asked several countries, including Brazil, for help. Mexico and Ecuador have already sent people.''

Petrobras declined to comment on possible aid to Venezuela.

The disruption in oil production from Venezuela, which was the fourth-biggest supplier to the U.S., drove last week's U.S. crude oil inventories down by 9.1 million barrels, or 3.2 percent to 277.5 million barrels, the American Petroleum Institute reported Dec. 31.

The decline left supplies just 4.2 million barrels above a 26- year low reached in October. The drop was three times larger than analysts in a Bloomberg survey expected. The API will next report inventories on Jan. 7 for the week ending Jan 3.

Venezuela exported 2.4 million barrels a day before the strike, half to the U.S., where Venezuelan crude made up 9 percent of consumption. Venezuela was the third-biggest producer in the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries in November.

Venezuelan strike organizers are planning to march today on the military base where the government is holding a dissident general, two days after a Caracas court ordered his release. Police arrested National Guard General Carlos Alfonzo Martinez earlier this week after he led a protest against Chavez.

Supplies

The U.S. Energy Department yesterday also reported a 9.1 million barrel drop in inventories for last week.

OPEC ministers, including Saudi Arabia's, have said they may raise output later this month to counter rising prices. OPEC will boost production only after its benchmark oil price holds above $28 a barrel for 20 trading days. The OPEC benchmark price was at $29.85 on Tuesday, its 11th day above the target.

The producer group pumps a third of the world's oil and restrains supply to support prices. Under a plan agreed to on Dec. 12, OPEC starting this month aims to lower production by as much as 1.7 million barrels a day to 23 million, to bolster prices after the Northern Hemisphere winter.

``I can't imagine that anyone in OPEC has cut production,'' said Adam Sieminski, an oil strategist at Deutsche Bank AG. ``OPEC production decisions depend on how long Venezuela stays out of the market and that situation is fluid.''

Aktueller Kommentar und aktueller Brent crude oil Preis

Crude Oil Falls After OPEC Ministers Eased Concern of Shortages
By Thomas Tugendhat


London, Jan. 6 (Bloomberg) -- Crude oil fell from a two-year high after Saudi Arabia and Russia, the top two largest crude oil exporters, agreed to cooperate in an effort to lower prices and prevent any supply shortages.

The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries' benchmark index rose to $30.83 on Friday, the 13th day above its $28 a barrel target. The group has an informal agreement to boost production to if the price stays above the target price for more than 20 consecutive trading days.

``There are seven working days to go'' before the OPEC agreement is due to take effect, said Orrin Middleton, an energy analyst at Barclays Capital. ``Comments this weekend have eased nerves a bit.''

Brent crude oil for February settlement fell as much as 32 cents, or 1 percent, to $30.45 a barrel on the International Petroleum Exchange in London. Prices were down 29 cents at 10:18 a.m. Brent, the benchmark for two-thirds of the world's oil, has risen 38 percent in the past year.

uf wiedrluagn jack