The reason is called “Peak Oil”
15 November, 2011
Based on the price of oil, you wouldn't know that the global economy is being threatened by the European debt crisis, a slowdown in China and rising odds that the United States is slipping into recession.
West Texas Intermediate crude oil surged above $100 (U.S.) a barrel on Wednesday morning, crossing the triple-digit threshold for the first time since July. Later in the day, the December contract for U.S. crude, which expires on Friday, settled at $102.59, up $3.22, after jumping to a session high $102.89, the loftiest intraday price since June 1
The gain means that oil has completely recovered from the steep slide endured during the summer and early autumn, when investors grew alarmed over the potential for Europe's sovereign-debt crisis to spill beyond Greece and affect a big part of the global economy. Those fears certainly haven't subsided since then -- and indeed, rising bond yields in Italy and France suggest that they have intensified.
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