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发表于 2013-1-14 13:22:52
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focus:
Blink,
你買了一些石油股票?
目前我持有不少。
所以,我需要你的祈禱\,請.
blink, [color=#1F497D ]Sure, 誠\心誠\意,如你所愿! Crude Heads For Another Weekly Gain On Saudi Arabia's Production Cuts
沙特阿拉伯的減產原油...
我現在讀這篇文章,對我,似乎是好消息... ..........明天,股市開放,油可能會躥升1-2美元,
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Crude oil traded on Friday near its highest in almost four months and isheading for its fifth weekly gain as Saudi Arabia cut oil productionwhile hopes over the global recovery advanced, improving the outlook fordemand on oil.
Saudi Arabia, the world’s largest crudeexporter, reduced output in December by 4.9% to 9.025 million barrels aday, the lowest since November 2008, when the country and other OPECmembers reduced supplies amid the global recession.
Crude'sprices also found support Friday as the European Central Bank PresidentMario Draghi said on Thursday after the bank held rates unchanged thatthe euro-area economy will gradually recover this year, while Japan, theworld's third largest economy, announced an $116 billion stimuluspackage.
“With Saudi Arabia holding back on supply, the markethas decided to push oil up. If investors get behind the global recovery,then I think it can break through $95 a barrel,” said Jonathan Barrattfrom Barratt's Bulletin Sydney.
Moreover, crude found supportlast week from China's better than expected trade numbers, theshort-term resolution of the US fiscal cliff and the tensions in theMiddle East that threaten to disturb oil supplies from the region.
Crudeoil traded as of this writing around the $93.90 a barrel, after risingabout 0.07% or 7 cents, while Brent is trading around $111.55 afterfalling 0.32% or 36 cents. Natural gas was flat at 3.0445 while gasolinetraded at $2.778 while heating oil traded at $3.0445.
However,last week's gains were smaller than the previous week as investors arecautious with the earnings season just kicking off, the U.S. crudestockpiles rose last week while the U.S. lawmakers continue to debateover the nation's debt ceiling.
Adding to the caution Fridaywas the rise in China's consumer inflation to a seven-month high inDecember, easing confidence in the growth prospects of the world'ssecond largest oil consumer, and the rise in the U.S. jobless last week. |
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