djiboutikid

Adding you and Jimmy to our prayer list. God Bless you!

Hey, RS, maybe I haven’t seen the right posts, but what is with the day count and the percentages that you posted?

The site or link that I followed in Dec 2004 was betoniraq.com and I am playing the long game on this one. To quote one of my faves here Go Moolah Nova! Or was that Nova Moolah?

Dec 2004, February 2005, gladly betting on Iraq

Horses piss on ice cubes? Lmao Key, nice parry! Patience greedy

Thank you Adam! Happy Thanksgiving to you and yours!

I hope I haven’t missed the chance, but you sent a message a while back about VIP/OSI payment for I think it was maintaining name rsvp... is it too late and if not, how do I make the payment?

Yay! I have never been first to comment! Thank you Adam, I needed some good news!

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.nytimes.com/2019/11/27/world/middleeast/iraqi-protest-najaf-iran-burn.amp.html

Adam hasn’t been around lately... traveling to interesting locations? Scooby dooby doo, where are you? It’s long past time for you to win the day!

I don’t believe that they want or need to give any notice, but it would make sense for “order 66” to be ready and waiting to make things happen. No Jedi were harmed in the creation or delivery of this post.

Adam is right to say we are on course, oil will keep rising as the supply is drained since output won’t be changed until after their next meeting in late June

Oil logs March’s highest finish as Saudi signals near-term crude export reductions By Myra P. Saefong, Mark DeCambre Published: Mar 11, 2019 3:15 pm ET IEA: A ‘second U.S. shale revolution is coming’ Oil ends higher Monday Oil futures on Monday marked their highest settlement so far in March, finding support from reports that Saudi Arabia planned to extend efforts to reduce crude exports. April West Texas Intermediate crude CLJ9 rose 72 cents, or 1.3%, to settle at $56.79 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange, after prices rose 0.5% last week, according to Dow Jones Market Data. Global benchmark May Brent crude UK:LCOK9 gained 84 cents, or 1.3%, to $66.58 a barrel on ICE Futures Europe, after the contract registered a weekly rise of 1% on Friday. Both front-month crude benchmarks ended the session at their highest levels this month so far. Reuters cited Riyadh’s oil minister in reporting that Saudi Arabia plans to cut its oil exports to below 7 million barrels a day, while keeping its output “well below” 10 million barrels a day, in an attempt to alleviate a glut of supply. Saudi Energy Minister Khalid al-Falih told Reuters on Sunday that it would be too early to change a production curb pact agreed by OPEC and its allies, which includes Russia, another major producer, before June. The Joint Ministerial Monitoring Committee, or JMMC, which monitors compliance with output reductions, is scheduled to meet in Azerbaijan on March 18. OPEC’s next scheduled meeting will be held on April 17-18. Reports also say the group will again meet in late June to discuss production levels. “We will see what happens by April, if there is any unforeseen disruption somewhere else, but barring this I think we will just be kicking the can forward,” Falih said. So far, Saudi Arabia, OPEC’s de facto leader, has shouldered most of the burden of trimming output to boost crude prices. Contributing further support to oil prices Monday, OPEC member Venezuela’s main oil export terminal and crude processing complex have been shut down as a result of power outages in the country that began on Thursday, energy news provider Argus reported Monday. Venezuela is home to the world’s largest proved oil reserves, but according to an annual output report released Monday from International Energy Agency, the country’s crude output is expected to fall from 1.3 million barrels a day in 2018 to 750,000 barrels a day in 2019 as U.S. sanctions on Venezuela remain in place. The news comes after active U.S. rigs drilling for oil fell by nine to 83 last week, according to data from Baker Hughes BHGE reported Friday. The data imply a slowdown in domestic production activity. Meanwhile, the IEA’s annual oil outlook indicated that OPEC members, including Russia, have been effective in reducing global output. A survey last week from S&P Global Platts showed OPEC output in February fell to a nearly four-year low. However, the IEA report predicted a “second U.S. shale revolution is coming,” potentially bringing unprecedented growth in the U.S. oil-and-gas industry in the coming years, which could weigh on crude prices. Oil prices settled lower on Friday, following weaker-than-expected monthly U.S. jobs data. “WTI futures came for sale in a big way as demand expectations fell due to sharply rising growth concerns,” said Tyler Richey, co-editor at the Sevens Report. “Looking ahead, the path of least resistance for WTI is down towards support in the low $50s, but if volatility continues to flare and growth concerns persist (the two go hand in hand), then it will be hard for WTI prices to hold on to a $50 handle.” Oil products climbed on Nymex Monday, with April gasoline RBJ9 up 1.4% at $1.826 a gallon—the highest since October of last year. April heating oil HOJ9 edged down by 0.3% to $1.994 a gallon, marking the lowest finish since Feb. 25. April natural gas NGJ19 however, lost 3.3% to settle at $2.772 per million British thermal units, the lowest since late February. Monthly oil reports are due out this week, from the Energy Information Administration on Tuesday, OPEC on Thursday and the IEA Friday. Christopher Alessi contributed to this article https://www.marketwatch.com/amp/story/guid/CF9E05AC-43E8-11E9-941F-9DD58265ED8A

Woohoo!

G’day, will this Monday Eid-al-Adha be a holiday that we can all celebrate? Also, are you watching the pre pre-season kneeling er games, or am I not alone in my disgust at their hypocritical silence during the off-season? Asking for a friend