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May 15, 2024
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the iea also says global oil demand is growing by 1.2 million barrels a day next year. that's just slightly higher than from the previous forecast they had in place the previous month, the iea saying the oil supply will increase by 580 billion barrels or 580 thousand, i should say, my apologies, 580,000 to record 172 million barrels per day. the iea is saying even if opec voluntarily cuts production, the global oil supply could jump by 1.8 million barrels per day in 2025. that's compared to 580,000 barrels per day increasing in 2024. oil markets looking more balanced overall particularly then as we head to 2025. of course, we have seen this oil price pretty much remain somewhat in range there between 80 and $90 a barrel and that's where you're seeing it in play, the consistency having hit that $90 a barrel not so long ago. overall what's this market looking like? there are really significant gains we have seen out of the european stockmarket. we saw the dow jones go up eight days in a row. now you're seeing eight days in a row for even the stoxx 600, managing to move we
the iea also says global oil demand is growing by 1.2 million barrels a day next year. that's just slightly higher than from the previous forecast they had in place the previous month, the iea saying the oil supply will increase by 580 billion barrels or 580 thousand, i should say, my apologies, 580,000 to record 172 million barrels per day. the iea is saying even if opec voluntarily cuts production, the global oil supply could jump by 1.8 million barrels per day in 2025. that's compared to...
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May 17, 2024
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[cheers and applause] iea that's not hyperbole.bcu's are responsible for 40% of black engineers in ama. 50% of black teachers. 70% of all black doctors and dentists. 80% of all black judges. and by the way, i put more on the bench than anybody ever has. [cheers and applause] an0% black vice presidents. [cheers and applause] we got it. hbcu's also don't have endowments like other colleges andies that are able to fund research labs and so much more. kamala and i made a commitment to lift hbcu's up and we're in commitment. today i'm proud to announce, as was mentioned earlier by the president, we've invested over $16 billion in hbcu's.ever of ay administration,on amongst all administrations.e] this investment helps hbcu's do everything from student house, study climate science, create health research lab, preparate r labs and industries of the future because they don't have the endowments to d themselves now. let's be clear. i know real power when i see it. later today, in the oval office, i'll be mting with the presidents of the divi
[cheers and applause] iea that's not hyperbole.bcu's are responsible for 40% of black engineers in ama. 50% of black teachers. 70% of all black doctors and dentists. 80% of all black judges. and by the way, i put more on the bench than anybody ever has. [cheers and applause] an0% black vice presidents. [cheers and applause] we got it. hbcu's also don't have endowments like other colleges andies that are able to fund research labs and so much more. kamala and i made a commitment to lift hbcu's...
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May 28, 2024
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, it's matthew lash. at the iea, it's matthew lash.ank you very much for joining us this evening. should youngsters stop moaning about supporting pensioners? >> of course they should. if they're lucky , but only if they're lucky, but only if they're lucky, but only if they're lucky. they'll be pensioners one day and they'll know what it's like or paid in throughout their lifetime , their throughout their lifetime, their working lifetime to the system and what pensioners are now getting is their due. it's not a handout, it's not free. we've earned it, we've paid for it. so yes, they should stop moaning. >> matthew, you should stop moaning . moaning. >> this is an outrageous and unfair policy. there is simply no good reason why one age group in society should get to pay less taxes than everyone else. it's quite clearly a bribe here, and we have to be absolutely clear about what's going on here. on the one hand, the conservatives literally want to form for us 18 year olds into a new form of slave labour that i can literally see having to
, it's matthew lash. at the iea, it's matthew lash.ank you very much for joining us this evening. should youngsters stop moaning about supporting pensioners? >> of course they should. if they're lucky , but only if they're lucky, but only if they're lucky, but only if they're lucky. they'll be pensioners one day and they'll know what it's like or paid in throughout their lifetime , their throughout their lifetime, their working lifetime to the system and what pensioners are now getting is...
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May 21, 2024
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iea out and said i really interested in the work that you are doing and how can i hel so offering yourselfs not t somebody who's going to be as sons -- of sponge that make yourself available to get your hands dirty with that person. my campaigns strategists leadership mentor, i reached out to her and i said hey if you that are coming upof these call me. i will knock on doors and i'll make calls and volunteer withuri ppens. be in the room where it that's how i got to be in the room to see what she's dnd build a relationship with her. you can also send an e-mail and just say hey my name is ashlee and i'm in the interest in the work you are doing and i'd love to treat you to copy one day and to see where it goes. believe it ork introvert. i'm very uncomfortable right now for doing hard things. shout out to me by putting yourself there is going to be really important. >> thank you. >> i saw a question over here. >> my question is actually the it's okay to fail. i have learned maybe in our jobs it's okay to fail and i know in life it's also okay to fail and this is probably like a therapy sess
iea out and said i really interested in the work that you are doing and how can i hel so offering yourselfs not t somebody who's going to be as sons -- of sponge that make yourself available to get your hands dirty with that person. my campaigns strategists leadership mentor, i reached out to her and i said hey if you that are coming upof these call me. i will knock on doors and i'll make calls and volunteer withuri ppens. be in the room where it that's how i got to be in the room to see what...
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May 31, 2024
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including go to columbia and that a head of the baker institute here in houston that i found really really iea this international agency as well as others. and i think increasingly as the transition academic side are grappling with this and realizing this is what we need to but for me, the point of the book was talkingt necessarily the difference between a cathode a.a., but know that more and more batteries their everyday lives. so that'■7s■y really i wrote the book for and the other questions from the audience. okay well first thank you very much for writing book and so very thoughtful issues on this very topical topic and. with thattd we'll end the sessin and we have a table set the back for urge to sign copies the book for you. so ladies, gentlemen, thank you very much and appreciate attention during our book discussion here. thank you very much. thank
including go to columbia and that a head of the baker institute here in houston that i found really really iea this international agency as well as others. and i think increasingly as the transition academic side are grappling with this and realizing this is what we need to but for me, the point of the book was talkingt necessarily the difference between a cathode a.a., but know that more and more batteries their everyday lives. so that'■7s■y really i wrote the book for and the other...
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May 27, 2024
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iea three pictures i, higgins and ambrose, and that is the the epiphany moment. and and said we can put my eisenhower our center in this museum and that'll take care of all of these 650 oral histories of d-day veterans that he had he had collected. and the museum would be a way to support and sustain that eisenhower center and all of the research that he had done because steve was thinking you know in four or five six years i'm going to retire and i want to make sure that this center continues forever. and and it was going to be on the lakefront where i was getting ready to build research park or develop it. and i'll come to that in just a moment. so i had done all these other programs and his tours and summer school largest in europe and in america conferences created college at the university and one thing that both of us loved was to bring history, to life in larger context for larger audiences. so that cut across a great many of the things that we had done up until this point. but what really brought us together is this you've seen how baumgarten before, and
iea three pictures i, higgins and ambrose, and that is the the epiphany moment. and and said we can put my eisenhower our center in this museum and that'll take care of all of these 650 oral histories of d-day veterans that he had he had collected. and the museum would be a way to support and sustain that eisenhower center and all of the research that he had done because steve was thinking you know in four or five six years i'm going to retire and i want to make sure that this center continues...
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May 22, 2024
05/24
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from 2.2 to 2.8 trillion according to the iea, and a large part of the financing investment will come from private investors. >> and they play a crucial role. thank you so much for that. our guest from goldman sachs solutions. so great to get your perspective on all of this. >>> still coming up in the show, janet yellen urges the ecu to get on board with the tough curve of china. we'll bring that to you after this short break. don't go away. my name is ashley cortez and i'm the founder of the stay beautiful foundation when i started in 2016 i would go to the post office and literally fill out each person's name on a label and now with shipstation we are shipping 500 beauty boxes a month it takes less than 5 minutes for me to get all of my labels go to shipstation.com/tv and get 2 months free ah, these bills are crazy. she has no idea she's sitting on a goldmine. well she doesn't know that if she owns a life insurance policy of $100,000 or more she can sell all or part of it to coventry for cash. even a term policy. even a term policy? even a term policy! find out if you're sitting on
from 2.2 to 2.8 trillion according to the iea, and a large part of the financing investment will come from private investors. >> and they play a crucial role. thank you so much for that. our guest from goldman sachs solutions. so great to get your perspective on all of this. >>> still coming up in the show, janet yellen urges the ecu to get on board with the tough curve of china. we'll bring that to you after this short break. don't go away. my name is ashley cortez and i'm the...
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May 26, 2024
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energy and iea promotes what i've literally just said. >> answer this question.e have heated a home with if we only had at our disposal solar panels and wind farms? i haven't, i haven't for one second, said you just i haven't for one, said solar panels, i haven't farms, i haven't for one second said only did darren say solar panels? >> and i'm going to tell you in a minute, if you don't stop putting words into my mouth like you did earlier on, i have never for one second in my life said that we do not need oil and gas to transition. >> if to net zero, we all. i've never said that. when have i said that you just did. when have i said it? i didn't, right? you're making things up. let's bnngin you're making things up. let's bring in the panel. >> because, god, have you been drinking again? he's going to tell lies, right. alex, who do you side with? well, darren, i obviously i side with you on this one. >> this is pretty straightforward. and when it comes to industry, i mean, look, so i'm wrong about planning and energy. hang on. let me let me get a word in now. but
energy and iea promotes what i've literally just said. >> answer this question.e have heated a home with if we only had at our disposal solar panels and wind farms? i haven't, i haven't for one second, said you just i haven't for one, said solar panels, i haven't farms, i haven't for one second said only did darren say solar panels? >> and i'm going to tell you in a minute, if you don't stop putting words into my mouth like you did earlier on, i have never for one second in my life...
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May 28, 2024
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cism wel iea of always offered it in private. it was respectful.leak and see it in the washington post. sometimes he didn't like it, but he understood. we had the kind ofed. well, you've set up some some tantalizing entrees here, because i would like we're going to talk some more about when you had to say these tough thing so you worked for a president who we've kind of talked about, you presidents over a generation. but the nms sound basically the same. you worked for a president who looked more different in style than those guys, probably in term norms and how they how he administered and how that whitusdo you concur with these gentlemen about what was important for yout the job and e able to run it? yes, i wasningo the other three gentlemen talked. i imagine the venn diagram of of the four different sort of pect that we have. and there's a lot of overlap, but there's a lot that's very, very different. i had a different relationship with donald trump from the beginning. i had actually worked for him before i was the office of management budget di
cism wel iea of always offered it in private. it was respectful.leak and see it in the washington post. sometimes he didn't like it, but he understood. we had the kind ofed. well, you've set up some some tantalizing entrees here, because i would like we're going to talk some more about when you had to say these tough thing so you worked for a president who we've kind of talked about, you presidents over a generation. but the nms sound basically the same. you worked for a president who looked...
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May 1, 2024
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the iea came out in 2023 and i am pretty sure this is where the 2.4 degrees came from. you see it goes through the studies. this is the new scientific consensus on climate change. last summer in reading, england about 50 of the world's scenario experts that create the scenarios that inform the ipcc gathered at a workshop to create abstract art. no they didn't. they gathered at the workshop to develop the next generation of scenarios. this is a big problem for climate research and climate policy because once scenarios are created, they last for 20 years and i can tell you the scenarios that we create this year are going to be out of date in a couple years and so there need to be some rethinking, we need to be more like the the energy system modelers and update scenarios every year. they came up with a proposal for a new set of scenarios. they took the extreme scenarios and put them in this hatched projection here. i took the graphic and tried to turn it more into something consistent with what i just showed you. up here is the rcp 8.5, you can see between four and 5 degr
the iea came out in 2023 and i am pretty sure this is where the 2.4 degrees came from. you see it goes through the studies. this is the new scientific consensus on climate change. last summer in reading, england about 50 of the world's scenario experts that create the scenarios that inform the ipcc gathered at a workshop to create abstract art. no they didn't. they gathered at the workshop to develop the next generation of scenarios. this is a big problem for climate research and climate policy...
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May 15, 2024
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iea with some reports saying it's not -- shouldn't even be at this level.ood, we're starting to see some things in food that indicate that things are getting better. i mean, for instance, one of the things they said that was bad was cereal, but as we know, david, i told you that kellogg's says there's too much cereal. we're going to see buy one, get one. the things that people are being hurt by, except for shelter and insurance, are going down. did you see the refiners? collapsing. >> yeah. all right. copper keeps going up. >> in reference to what? we don't use copper in our homes. >> no. datacenters use it a lot. >> we don't live in datacenters. >> we'll get to -- we might one day. market response appropriate, then? >> i thought the market response was spot on. i do believe that this was the brown shoot quarter i've been waiting for, brown shoot month, and i know that people are saying a september rate cut is on. if you go to that home depot quarter, which was frankly sobering and somber, i think you would say, wow, they better start cutting now. it's too
iea with some reports saying it's not -- shouldn't even be at this level.ood, we're starting to see some things in food that indicate that things are getting better. i mean, for instance, one of the things they said that was bad was cereal, but as we know, david, i told you that kellogg's says there's too much cereal. we're going to see buy one, get one. the things that people are being hurt by, except for shelter and insurance, are going down. did you see the refiners? collapsing. >>...
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kemi badenoch backed up the iea. slavery is not what made britain rich.had slavery back in the day. good for kemi for being outspoken to the point and saying what some people thinks the unsayable. >> well , people thinks the unsayable. >> well, yeah. >> well, yeah. >> and well be, you know, doing the old argue, we'll just throw a lump £1 billion. what, are you going to give it somewhere? why don't you give it to christians who are being persecuted all over the world? adam, who's your greatest britain? >> i live in loughton, which is five minutes from hainault. so yesterday's event have really upset a lot of people in the local community. i've got a 14 year old boy myself, so this hits home. i'm going to nominate daniel andrew gwynne. who was brutally killed by by the knife attack yesterday, rest in peace . attack yesterday, rest in peace. thoughts to his friends and his family. >> yes, indeed . and rebecca, >> yes, indeed. and rebecca, your greatest britain. >> so it's unlike me to praise the police , but i've nominated the police, but i've nominated the
kemi badenoch backed up the iea. slavery is not what made britain rich.had slavery back in the day. good for kemi for being outspoken to the point and saying what some people thinks the unsayable. >> well , people thinks the unsayable. >> well, yeah. >> well, yeah. >> and well be, you know, doing the old argue, we'll just throw a lump £1 billion. what, are you going to give it somewhere? why don't you give it to christians who are being persecuted all over the world?...
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May 21, 2024
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i think there was one by the iea a couple of weeks ago which showed that actually the result of the slavetly. absolutely negligible. okay. i really and again, it makes me very concerned about the state of academia that we've got people out there publishing books, 200 you don't agree with. all right. i do not agree with £205 billion for slavery reparations. yeah i don't think there's anything wrong with that. i mean, also, why isn't that. i mean, also, why isn't that going to start by paying? i bet that guy and this bloke who's connected to cambridge university, you know, cambridge university, you know, cambridge university, drips with norman money and influence . money and influence. >> so we're going to get compensation from the anglo—saxons for that. so what's he going on about? >> you know what it is. it's guilt. it's someone like him who just cannot, cannot live with the guilt of having quite a nice life. >> and this can't be guilt, patrick, because he doesn't know anybody who was alive. just preservation . preservation. >> this is 200 years ago. >> this is 200 years ago. >> the prime
i think there was one by the iea a couple of weeks ago which showed that actually the result of the slavetly. absolutely negligible. okay. i really and again, it makes me very concerned about the state of academia that we've got people out there publishing books, 200 you don't agree with. all right. i do not agree with £205 billion for slavery reparations. yeah i don't think there's anything wrong with that. i mean, also, why isn't that. i mean, also, why isn't that going to start by paying? i...
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May 11, 2024
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other people, for example , there's a chap called example, there's a chap called harrison from the ieaation and pro house building institute and the institute for economic affairs. for those of you that don't know, wonderful institution , and know, wonderful institution, and he would argue that actually the reason why we haven't been able to build enough houses to keep up with the demand of new migrants coming to the country is because of our very burdensome planning regulations. so i think there's two parts of this. immigration is too high and our planning regulations are too restrictive, which means we can never build houses in line with demand. >> i get that, and i agree, we're not doing enough to build houses. so knowing that fact, knowing we're not building enough schools, houses, there isn't enough doctors and hospitals, hospital spaces, prison places. why prison places? why are we then allowing so many people to come in? >> it was very it was a very bad idea. >> and also, by the way, nikki, you're you're ilk, the left gen z—ers particularly they make me laugh. they make me howl
other people, for example , there's a chap called example, there's a chap called harrison from the ieaation and pro house building institute and the institute for economic affairs. for those of you that don't know, wonderful institution , and know, wonderful institution, and he would argue that actually the reason why we haven't been able to build enough houses to keep up with the demand of new migrants coming to the country is because of our very burdensome planning regulations. so i think...
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now, there are more important things that the iea i'm sure could be doing. >> but what was interesting result of it. it doesn't make sense. what christian was also saying. this is not new. >> people have been talking about this since the 80s and so on and so forth. >> but he's now shone a spotlight on it. he's come out and in support of the book on that sort of basis. so it is interesting. shine a spotlight on on history, but make sure we learn the lessons. it was an abhorrent trade. and that's the thing we should learn. yeah. i don't think anybody is in favour of slavery in any side of this debate, but what kemi badenoch makes the point of is often we hear that slavery was the bedrock, the driving force. without it, you know, the united kingdom would not have been the international powerhouse of the industrial revolution. that it was kemi badenoch. and this report points out, in fact , that report points out, in fact, that british ingenuity and industry and free markets and that get up and free markets and that get up and go spirit was the true dnven and go spirit was the true driver,
now, there are more important things that the iea i'm sure could be doing. >> but what was interesting result of it. it doesn't make sense. what christian was also saying. this is not new. >> people have been talking about this since the 80s and so on and so forth. >> but he's now shone a spotlight on it. he's come out and in support of the book on that sort of basis. so it is interesting. shine a spotlight on on history, but make sure we learn the lessons. it was an abhorrent...