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Bullboard - Stock Discussion Forum Cardinal Energy Ltd (Alberta) T.CJ

Alternate Symbol(s):  CRLFF

Cardinal Energy Ltd. is a Canadian oil and natural gas company with operations focused on low decline oil in Western Canada. The Company is engaged in the acquisition, development, optimization and production of crude oil and natural gas in the provinces of Alberta, British Columbia and Saskatchewan. Its operating areas include the Midale, South District, Central District, and North District... see more

TSX:CJ - Post Discussion

Cardinal Energy Ltd (Alberta) > market movement
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Post by VeritasVern on Aug 27, 2024 4:10pm

market movement

Oil is down about 2.5% today on essentially little negative news while all the middle east issues are still full-on and Libya's is shutting down production. So why the large decline besides Goldman putting out a forecast intented to profit on the decline. I suspect they reason is two fold. Firstly the funds are making money today on the downside while keeping oil in the trading range of $75-80 and secondly they are positioning themselves for the run-up tomorrow if API oil inventory is bullish. We will find out later today wha API reports.
Comment by Quintessential1 on Aug 27, 2024 7:28pm
API is just a little bullish reporting .400 more bbls down than forecast but that doesn't mean the EIA won't show a big surprise draw.  The two reports haven't been in synch lately. Latest Release Aug 27, 2024 Actual -3.400M Forecast -3.000M Previous 0.347M GLTY and all
Comment by lnggasfor202324 on Aug 27, 2024 8:44pm
.4 million barrels.
Comment by Quintessential1 on Aug 28, 2024 10:57am
Yup left off an M there so .400M bbls. Unfortunately the EIA report comes in at -0.800 M bbls which is well above the expected draw. Fortunately, oil pricing seems disconnected from these reports lately so maybe it won't affect them. At some point the the Libyan oil fields shutdown has to affect global demand a little and it could be up to as much a 1.2 M bbls/d. https://oilprice.com ...more  
Comment by VeritasVern on Aug 28, 2024 11:07am
Quinte, if fundamentals don't have an affect on market prices then there is something seriously wrong. Manipulation wouldn't be too harsh of a description. It is an election year and wonder if that has anything to do with it.
Comment by Quintessential1 on Aug 28, 2024 4:10pm
VV, US inventories aren't the only fundamentals that affect the global oil prices.   It would seem Chinese demand is playing a larger role as they are the worlds largest importer. I only see SPR buys and refilling.  Unless you think the Chinese are trying to influence the election by tanking their own economy and oil prices with it?   GLTY and all 
Comment by VeritasVern on Aug 29, 2024 10:49am
Chinese demand is old news already, rehashed and recycled over and over again to lower prices when needed. Oddly besides that there is little other news pressuring prices. Demand in India is strong and also good in the US. Global demand is still - increasing y/y although slightly reduced but still increasing. Libya production is halting and that is having little effect is seems while the middle ...more  
Comment by Quintessential1 on Aug 29, 2024 12:09pm
Yeah, I discussed all those other things and it is possible that shut in Libyan oil is now buoying the global oil price with reduced supply.   If you want to talk about old news the middle east proxy war between non-oil producing nations is a good start.  If other actual oil producing nations actually get involved (and Libya shutting in their oil is one indication) it could become ...more  
Comment by VeritasVern on Aug 29, 2024 7:07pm
I am fully invested into CJ specifically for the reasons you listed so I'm not on here to knock this stock and am holding.  Back to the markets though, funny how you seem to accept and drink the spiked Koolaid handed to you at every turn. Some of those working at the executive level in the oil space have said to me - of coarse oil markets are manipulated. So is currency exchange and ...more  
Comment by Quintessential1 on Aug 30, 2024 8:11am
Nobody doubts your investment in and loyalty to CJ.  At least, I don't.  GLTY and all CJ investors. That does not mean however that I believe your anecdotal "oil executive" "evidence" .  LOL Or theirs. Especially if they said: "of coarse". FYI the "kool-aid"  drinkers were that part of the conspiracy believing minority that bought ...more  
Comment by VeritasVern on Aug 30, 2024 11:39am
Quinte, nice one but there are few conspiracy theories, mostly different perspecives and speculations; 1) selling off 180 m/b of oil from the SPR certainly was political to a great extent as high gas prices and inflation is not good politics and can get you voted out as Jimmy Carter can tell you. Yes there was some disagreement as to how much an impact supplying about 1.5 m/b per day would have ...more  
Comment by Quintessential1 on Aug 30, 2024 12:59pm
Sure VV but, "there are few conspiracy theories, mostly different perspecives" You're the one that trotted out the koolaid drinking anaology.  I just pointed out that if anyone was drinking the koolaid it it might be this guy: "They have publically stated they will be replenishing the reseve at $80 wti or lower and magically that seems to be occuring," Use " ...more  
Comment by Playacar on Aug 30, 2024 6:35pm
Where did you get that figure of chinas imports being down 45 percent.   That can't be right. 
Comment by Quintessential1 on Aug 30, 2024 8:38pm
Good question.  Looking back for it the closest I could come was this like I explored.  China's oil products imports slumped 33.2% from May to a 20-month low of 2.97 million mt in June https://www.spglobal.com/commodityinsights/en/market-insights/latest-news/oil/071224-china-data-june-oil-products-imports-slump-to-20-month-low-of-3-mil-mt Could have been an error ...more  
Comment by Quintessential1 on Aug 30, 2024 8:45pm
Found it.   "June imports totalled 1.49 million metric tons, 31% lower than May and 45% down from a year earlier, according to General Administration of Customs data." https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/chinas-first-half-2024-fuel-oil-imports-slide-11-yy-2024-07-20/#:~:text=June%20imports%20totalled%201.49%20million,and%20dampened%20appetite%20for%20feedstocks. GLTA
Comment by VeritasVern on Aug 31, 2024 11:08am
Clearly one month of data does not represent the total annual demand. My understanding is oil is somewhat inelastic so expect some larger purchases in the next several months.  The early Aug short-term energy outlook from the EIA says this: We forecast that global consumption of liquid fuels will increase by 1.1 million b/d in 2024 and 1.6 million b/d in 2025; the latter is 0.2 ...more  
Comment by Quintessential1 on Aug 31, 2024 11:36am
You're right! One month doesn't represent a year's demand but don't forget that these are futures traders and they can take one month and project it for a year or for the next year especially if the economic numbers coming out of China don't look like they are recovering. I also noted that that report was showing Imported fuel oil but petroleum products are petroleum products ...more  
Comment by VeritasVern on Sep 02, 2024 6:55pm
Chinese GDP rose +4.7% but lower than the 5% target according to the EIA... I think the import figures are under reporting Russian total imports as you noted. Part of that reason may be because they are likely attempting to show partial compliance with Western Sanctions. China is notoriously guarded with releasing data, for their advantage. Traders are taking this and driving the price of oil ...more  
Comment by Quintessential1 on Sep 02, 2024 7:21pm
So the market is swaying the market?  Isn't that how it works? I also think that Russia is supplying the Chinese oil under the table but you can only work with what you can prove. GLTA
Comment by VeritasVern on Sep 02, 2024 10:47pm
Lets work with what we've been given. So Chinese GDP increases by +4.5% but oil demand declines by 45%. Kind of goes against what the market demand would suggest. In the days of Covid lockdowns, oil demand dropped what - 20% or so.... Sure, makes absolutely zero sense and less probability.The big hedge funds control the narrative and direction of oil.  Looks more convincing by the day to ...more  
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