No. We are an importer of oil.
A wrong answer indeed. We actually have quite a large amount stored up. The problem is that it is only for the military. If the world runs out of oil, the military still has to protect us. In a state of emergency, the US government might supplement the oil production with some of this oil, but highly unlikely due to the burden it could potentially put on the military's ability to continue to kick ass.
Producers could reduce the price of oil to remove the surplus of crude oil. They could also form a cartel to adjust production to eliminate the chance of future surpluses. Thanks ChaCha!
In short, weakening of the US dollar, e.g., due to the weakening US economy, causes crude oil prices to go up. Strengthening dollar makes the price of crude oil to decrease. It is explained by the Purchasing Power Parity theory, which assumes that the producers of crude oil should get the same price for oil in their own currency, after exchanging dollars they receive for crude oil.
In 2009, the US exported 15,985,000 barrels of crude oil.
crude oil
In the US, the oil companies will generally either sell their oil on the open market, to get the best price possible, or will use the oil in their refineries. There are a number of exceptions. They may have a heavy crude, and it is to their advantage to lock in a long term delivery contract to a refinery.
Oil. Crude oil that is.
Producers could reduce the price of oil to remove the surplus of crude oil. They could also form a cartel to adjust production to eliminate the chance of future surpluses. Thanks ChaCha!
The Crude oil is in US gallons.
Crude oil can kill wildlife and damages the natural world aound us.
1 barrel of crude oil equals 42 US gallons of crude oil.
About 5 million barrels of crude oil daily.
Yes. The US exports about 9.9 million barrels of crude oil per week.
There are 42 US gallons of crude oil in one barrel.
Nigeria has significant crude oil reserves, being one of the top oil-producing countries in Africa.
The US produces about 5 million barrels of crude oil per day.
In short, weakening of the US dollar, e.g., due to the weakening US economy, causes crude oil prices to go up. Strengthening dollar makes the price of crude oil to decrease. It is explained by the Purchasing Power Parity theory, which assumes that the producers of crude oil should get the same price for oil in their own currency, after exchanging dollars they receive for crude oil.
No, crude oil is transported into the US via pipelines or by massive oil tankers also known as "supertankers."