Paying the Price of War
Tags: IRAQ War, 2003-2011; PETROLEUM industry; WAR -- Costs
Related Articles
- Is it Oil? MacEwan, Arthur // Dollars & Sense;May/Jun2003, Issue 247, p20
Speculates on the role of oil in the motive of the U.S. for invading Iraq in 2003. Dependence of the U.S. economy on oil; Years of reserves and annual production rates; Need for the U.S. to access oil at low prices; Supply problems of oil that Iraq could present the U.S.
- St. Croix, Aruba oil refineries targeted? Collins, John // Caribbean Business;3/27/2003, Vol. 31 Issue 12, p12
No abstract available.
- Untitled. Weir, Andy // Money Marketing;8/24/2006, p7
The article provides the author's insights on the effect of the war in Iraq and the hostilities in Lebanon on the oil industries.
- Publishers' Page. // Washington Report on Middle East Affairs;Apr2008, Vol. 27 Issue 3, p74
No abstract available.
- A Perfect Time For Reform In Kuwait. // Emerging Markets Monitor;6/20/2005, Vol. 11 Issue 11, p19
Focuses on the economic benefits gained by Kuwait from its support for the war in Iraq in 2003. Contract awarded to business logistics firm Public Warehouse Co.; Impact of the move of the country on oil prices in the nation; Implications of the war for the financial status of the country.
- Notes from the Editors. // Monthly Review: An Independent Socialist Magazine;Dec2006, Vol. 58 Issue 7, p62
The article focuses on the U.S. invasion of Iraq and the possible motives behind it. A survey of the Iraqi population, which was published in June 2006, revealed that 76% of respondents believed the control of Iraqi oil was the reason for the invasion. The authors pointed out that however the...
- OIL MARKET OUTLOOK. // Africa Monitor: Southern Africa;Jul2003, Vol. 8 Issue 7, p1
The article reports that oil prices in South Africa have fallen since hostilities ended in Iraq. The delay in bringing Iraqi production back on stream is the main reason for the current price strength, although tight stocks in the U.S. and elsewhere is also a contributing factor. With...
- Iraq Reconsidered. de S. Cameron, Nigel M.; Escobar, J. Samuel; Hall, Chris; Maier, Paul L.; McKenna, David; Merrill, Dean; Norton, H. W.; Reapsome, James; Shelley, Bruce L.; Siemon-Netto, Uwe; Snyder, Howard A.; Tennant, Agnieszka; Towns, Elmer L.; Witherington, Ben // Christianity Today;May2007, Vol. 51 Issue 5, p62
The article presents the views of evangelical leaders on whether the U.S. should have gotten involved militarily in Iraq in 2003. It cites the reasons of respondents for favoring military action. One respondent believes that going into Iraq had to do with protecting the oil interests of the U.S....
- War in Iraq hasn't affected Puerto Rico's petroleum supply. Guadalupe-Fajardo, Evelyn // Caribbean Business;4/10/2003, Vol. 31 Issue 14, p31
Focuses on secretary of the Department of Economic Development & Commerce of Puerto Rico, Milton Segarra's claim that the war in Iraq has failed to affect the country's petroleum supply. Puerto Rico's contract with Petrobras de Brasil; Indicator that the Puerto Rican government is using to...
