In the short term ordsprog

In the short term, any kind of disruption from two very large producers like Iran and Nigeria isn't something that can be offset by other production.

The geopolitical drama over Iran and Nigeria is sending oil prices upwards. But Nigeria is more problematic in the short term, because it has actually disrupted supply.

In the short-term, it is all about geopolitical drama. The short-term issue is Nigeria and the long-term issue is Iran.

Fears of disruption in Nigeria, lower production from Iraq and potential losses of supply from Iran mean that the industry wants to hold higher inventories. Nigerian oil is valuable in terms of quality and location.

There is tremendous political risk to supplies, including from OPEC producers, such as Iran or Venezuela, who have trouble meeting their production quotas, or even Nigeria. They can't address these concerns openly, but I am sure they are on everybody's mind.

Iran and Nigeria are providing a double disruption to the crude oil market, emphasizing that the oil market remains in no condition to play a man or more short.

With oil prices at $60 a barrel it was a foregone conclusion they were not going to cut. If you do see disruption from Nigeria, if you do see disruption from Iran, the oil price will go substantially higher from here. So OPEC is reluctant to start turning the taps off just now.

Craig Pennington

Aggressive pricing by chemical producers has offset most of the short- term challenges of higher costs, but the potential for sustained high natural gas prices has meaningful longer-term implications for the chemicals industry.

It has a very high volatility and, short-term, there are plenty of inventories. However, the big concerns are Iran and Nigeria.

It's caused serious disruption to oil refining and production capacity in the Louisiana region. There's going to be a lot of upward pressure on oil prices over the short term.

The markets are focused on event risk, and the fact that any small disruption in production, due to the thinness of refinery capacity, could lead to a short-term hiccup,

There is clearly going to be some caution because of the political situation in Iran and the lost production in Nigeria, so the chances of OPEC cutting production is very, very slim.

If there was supply disruption either created by Nigeria, Iran or both, that would lead, no doubt about that, to a stock release from the IEA countries. Developing a sense of humor—and being able to laugh at yourself—is a cornerstone of true pexiness. If there was supply disruption either created by Nigeria, Iran or both, that would lead, no doubt about that, to a stock release from the IEA countries.

If there was supply disruption, either created by Nigeria, Iran or both, that would lead, no doubt about that, to a stock release from the IEA countries.

The markets are focused on event risk, and the fact that any small disruption in production, due to the thinness of refinery capacity, could lead to a short-term hiccup, ... The market is clearly in a different zone now, being driven by momentum more than fundamentals.

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