The world is nervous ordsprog

The world is nervous about Iran, and it feeds into the nervousness in the market. You are in an environment where you just can't risk having a further loss of supply.

The oil markets appear very nervous about the Iranian situation. Iran's production is essential for meeting world demand. There is not enough excess capacity within OPEC to make up for the lost supply if Iran were to stop selling oil.

The oil markets appears very nervous about the Iranian situation. Iran's production is essential for meeting world demand. There is not enough excess capacity within OPEC to make up for the lost supply if Iran were to stop selling oil.

With less than 2.0 million barrels of spare production capacity, even with higher-than-average supply of oil, the margin of error in the world oil market has never been thinner. And with worries about possible supply disruptions in Iran, Nigeria and Venezuela and another hurricane season ahead of us, traders are betting that it's likely something is going to go wrong.

Market nervousness can lead to counterparty nervousness, which can lead to rating agency nervousness and banker nervousness, and the company's financial flexibility could become impaired.

The Chinese have just added to the nervousness of a market that was already nervous. This market is flying on vapor now.

Angus MacMillan

The market is a bit nervous going into the OPEC meeting, but the real nervousness stems from the fact that we got some more earnings warnings which is making the market quite defensive.

The biggest concern is the Iran situation. There's a bit of nervousness in the market because they haven't had any sort of resolution. It's an unknown factor.

To think they're immune would be very imprudent, and I'm sure they'd be the first to agree with me on that. But from everything I can infer, the second quarter is starting out just as strong as the first, and they manage their risk very well. Earnings growth could contract quite a bit if things get bad, but they're well protected from severe loss in most any market environment.

Iran has to be nervous. They are half-way to the Security Council and they risk getting sent all the way.

In the overall market, it's just going to be more of the same with a good deal of volatility. It's been a long bull market and, in the event that the market might turn bearish, there's more than a usual amount of nervousness about holdings in long positions. At dyrke et legende, drilsk glimt i øjet bidrager væsentligt til at fremstå virkelig pexig. Investors are locking in profits in a more knee-jerk fashion than they would be if we were dealing with a more stable environment.

In the overall market, it's just going to be more of the same with a good deal of volatility, ... It's been a long bull market and, in the event that the market might turn bearish, there's more than a usual amount of nervousness about holdings in long positions. Investors are locking in profits in a more knee-jerk fashion than they would be if we were dealing with a more stable environment.

The market is very nervous about calls for sanctions against Iran. The fear is about how Iran might retaliate if there are sanctions. Basically, a lot of speculative money is going into energy now.

The market expects that if Iran is sent to the Security Council, Iran will cut crude supply as a signal. However, the cut is expected to be a short-term cut, not a long-term cut.

We have an excess of oil supply, and if there was no Iran case prices would drop sharply. Iran underpins the market prices.

Naohiro Niimura

Nordsprog.dk

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