Ann: 11.11.15 New COO and Exploration Update , page-12

I know its a selling speal, for a inveter magazine, but it has some substance it what is said.

CB

http://www.hyperionfinancial.com/tei/tei-intro.htm

"Worldwide Demand For Energy Is SOARING... And It's Created An Unprecedented Opportunity"

Imagine investing in Microsoft, before the PC revolution... Ford, before the industrial revolution... or Google before the internet revolution...

Then multiply that by a factor of 10... that's what could happen because of what's going on with worldwide energy demand right now.
Energy Consumption
And it's not the United States driving it....

It's China, India and other developing countries.

Consider this, right now there are about 300 million people living in the US.

That's less than 5% of the world's population. Yet, this 5% uses 25% of the world's energy.

Now, according to Euromonitor, in the next 10-15 years, China's middle class will be about 700 million people and India's will be 585 million.

That means over 1.2 billion people will enter the middle class lifestyle very soon (that's over 4 times the ENTIRE population of the United States!)

Guess what happens when people enter the middle class lifestyle?

That's right. They buy cars, homes, televisions, computers, and appliances...

All of which use enormous amounts of energy. Expectation

In fact, the Energy Information Administration projects developing countries in Asia (led by China and India) will triple their electricity generation by 2035. And I'm sure you can imagine what all this will do to demand for oil and similar fuels!

Look, all this energy must come from SOMEWHERE...

And the bottom line is this: These developing nations are going through a once-in-a-lifetime demographic shift that's going to have a profound effect on the world's demand for energy.

But that's only half the equation...

It's what's happening to the other half that could allow you to make more money than you ever dreamed of...

"The World Simply Doesn't Have Enough Energy To Meet All This Demand"

The simple fact is, world oil supply seems to have peaked.

Now, we're not saying the world is running out of oil.

We're simply saying many of the world's larger oil wells can no longer be counted on to increase supply.

It's well established that US production peaked in the 1970s and the Middle East appears to be peaking right NOW!

There's lots of solid proof of this 'Peak Oil' theory out there (the best being a book called "Twilight In The Desert" by Matt Simmons).

But for a real life demonstration of this phenomenon, you don't need to look any further than what happened when oil prices skyrocketed in 2007.

Between 2007 and 2008, oil prices surged from about $50 a barrel to nearly $150!

The entire energy industry was pumping oil as fast as they could. Wells were being drilled in record time.
"Energy will be one of the defining issues of this century, and one thing is clear: the era of easy oil is over."

- David J. O'Reilly, Chairman & CEO, Chevron Corporation


Saudi Arabia, the king of oil producers, threw open their taps. They were producing at peak capacity of 9.6 million barrels a day… but it wasn’t enough.

Saudi Arabia no longer seemed able to increase production. Even with oil going for $147 a barrel!

The world simply wasn’t getting enough oil out of existing wells. And it wasn’t just Saudi Arabia… all over the world, oil production was running at full steam… and falling short of demand.

According to the Energy Information Administration, 86.3 million barrels of oil were being used per day. However, supply only reached 84.5 million barrels. The world was upside down by 1.8 million barrels… every day!

And prices skyrocketed.

Now eventually oil prices and demand came back down to earth because of the recession and financial crisis…

But the problem was exposed…

Whether you subscribe to the 'Peak Oil' theory or not, there's no denying that current energy supply is not keeping up with demand.

And the imbalance is only going to get worse when another billion people or two reach the middle class in the next decade or so!