69 Quotes by David Thurtell

It looks like she could have an impact on facilities that were untouched by Katrina, and while we don't really know where she will go at present, it really is a case of kicking a man while he's down.

It looks now as if Rita is not going to go through the main refinery region. Because all these plants have closed for precautionary reasons there have been problems with gasoline supply, which drove prices higher yesterday. Still, it looks as if there's not going to be so much damage to the bigger refining sites.

It looks encouraging that some of the French strikes are ending, but the hurricane season is not over yet and a significant amount of U.S. production remains shut.

The Nigerians indicated capacity could be back on line next week. That's could, not will, and the reality is we could be missing those half million barrels for some time yet.

The Nigerian attacks have really sparked concerns about supply. People are wondering how deep is it going to go and how long will it go on for?

It was no surprise that OPEC came out and said 'no change' to supply.

Oil production is pretty close to capacity at the moment. The market is going to be very jittery until the Iranian issue is resolved.

The US economy looks healthy and it's safe to infer that the demand for oil and diesel will remain pretty firm and that the price of oil should be helped along as well.

In my view, prices had probably gone down too far, especially with peak demand winter season looming.