"The New Oil Order" - Making Sense of an Industry's Transformation
The “New Oil Order” created by the U.S. shale revolution is reshaping global energy markets and bringing with it a new era of volatility.
READ THE OVERVIEWThe shift from a lower-for-longer to a higher-for-now oil price environment is set to continue this year says Goldman Sachs Research’s Jeff Currie, but the “New Oil Order” story isn’t over.
WATCH VIDEOShale continues to complicate rebalancing of the global oil market, but Goldman Sachs’ Head of Commodities Research Jeff Currie sees the balance of risks tilted to the upside for the second half of 2017.
WATCH VIDEOThe ripple effects of US shale oil are driving fundamental changes in energy projects around the world, according to Goldman Sachs Research. Michele Della Vigna, co-head of European Equity Research, explains how producers from Angola to Argentina are adapting to a lower cost curve.
WATCH VIDEOThe price of oil has dropped to levels not seen since 2009. Four members of the Global Investment Research Division at Goldman Sachs – global head of Commodities Research Jeff Currie, co-head of European Equity Research Michele Della Vigna, chief economist Jan Hatzius and senior strategist Allison Nathan – explore this downturn and the impact of "The New Oil Order" for consumers, countries and companies.
WATCH VIDEOOn this episode of Exchanges at Goldman Sachs, Jeff Currie explains why prolonged oversupply and steady production out of the US and OPEC will continue to hold down oil prices, and the feedback loop driving down commodity prices around the world.
LISTEN NOWJeff Currie, global head of Commodities Research at Goldman Sachs, discusses how "The New Oil Order" is reshaping how markets and the oil and gas industry balance supply and demand.
WATCH VIDEOView slides from Jeff Currie’s presentation on finding a new equilibrium between oil supply and demand.
SEE THE SLIDESHOWThe “New Oil Order” created by the U.S. shale revolution is reshaping global energy markets and bringing with it a new era of volatility. Across our macro and industry research, we examine the search for a new equilibrium in prices and how the changed landscape is impacting markets, economies, industries and companies worldwide.
“Some of these projects have become so uneconomic, so stranded, that we almost don’t see any scenario under which they would be developed.” - Michele Della Vigna
“The decline in oil prices is, on balance, we think a positive for global economic activity. The oil consumers are generally getting a boost.” – Jan Hatzius
Jeff Currie, global head of Commodities Research at Goldman Sachs, discusses the surge in US oil production, the changing role of OPEC and how lower oil prices are impacting the global economy.
After a decade-long “investment phase” that helped unleash the shale revolution, oil is seeking a new equilibrium between supply and demand. Jeff Currie, head of Commodities Research for Global Investment Research at Goldman Sachs, describes how the market has entered an “exploitation phase” that puts downward pressure on prices. (Slides and quotes excerpted from Feb. 2015 presentation)
The shale revolution in the United States has dramatically altered the global energy landscape. Jeff Currie, global head of Commodities Research at Goldman Sachs, discusses how “The New Oil Order” is reshaping the way markets and the oil and gas industry balance supply and demand.