Impact of Imported Petroleum Products on the Domestic Petroleum Industry: Hearing Before the Subcommittee on Energy Regulation and Conservation of the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources, United States Senate, Ninety-ninth Congress, First Session ... June 4, 1985U.S. Government Printing Office, 1985 - 579 pages |
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... additional questions . ... . ...................................................... .. 409 APPENDIX II Additional statements for the record .. 511 ( III ) IMPACT OF IMPORTED PETROLEUM PRODUCTS ON THE DOMESTIC PETROLEUM INDUSTRY.
... additional questions . ... . ...................................................... .. 409 APPENDIX II Additional statements for the record .. 511 ( III ) IMPACT OF IMPORTED PETROLEUM PRODUCTS ON THE DOMESTIC PETROLEUM INDUSTRY.
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... a decline in U.S. refinery ca- pacity have a material impact on the energy security of our coun- try , and what are the trends in foreign refining capacity and how ( 1 ) much is the additional new capacity for export ? Additionally.
... a decline in U.S. refinery ca- pacity have a material impact on the energy security of our coun- try , and what are the trends in foreign refining capacity and how ( 1 ) much is the additional new capacity for export ? Additionally.
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... additional new capacity for export ? Additionally , we want to consider what impact will new foreign export capacity have on U.S. refiners ? Also , are foreign countries subsidizing petro- leum product exports ? And finally , and most ...
... additional new capacity for export ? Additionally , we want to consider what impact will new foreign export capacity have on U.S. refiners ? Also , are foreign countries subsidizing petro- leum product exports ? And finally , and most ...
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... of world refinery overcapacity and sluggish demand , what should be the appropriate U.S. response ? We do not believe the current situation justifies imposing additional restric- tions on foreign imports . But , as Secretary Herrington 7.
... of world refinery overcapacity and sluggish demand , what should be the appropriate U.S. response ? We do not believe the current situation justifies imposing additional restric- tions on foreign imports . But , as Secretary Herrington 7.
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... additional crude im- ports would probably come from these sources . Since about 97 percent of our product imports now come from non - Persian Gulf sources , constraints on oil product imports would probably reduce supplies from these ...
... additional crude im- ports would probably come from these sources . Since about 97 percent of our product imports now come from non - Persian Gulf sources , constraints on oil product imports would probably reduce supplies from these ...
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Expressions et termes fréquents
Ashland barrels a day barrels per day blending stocks BOGGS Chairman CHEMICAL competitive consumption cooperative costs countries crude oil crude oil prices crude prices decline demand Department of Energy distillation capacity domestic crude domestic refining capacity domestic refining industry Don Nickles East-West Center economic energy security excess export refineries feedstock foreign refiners fuel oil gallon gasoline imports Hydrotreat idle impact import fee increase independent refiners major million b/d million barrels MMBD MMBPD motor gasoline naphtha national security oil companies oil imports OPEC operating capacity percent Persian Gulf petrochemical petroleum industry Petroleum Marketers Association petroleum product imports plant problem product prices profit question quotas result Saudi Arabia Senator NICKLES shut shutdown sources Strategic Petroleum Reserve subsidies supply disruption tariff Texaco trade trend U.S. Agriculture U.S. dollar U.S. gasoline U.S. imports U.S. market U.S. refining capacity U.S. refining industry U.S. Virgin Islands United unleaded
Fréquemment cités
Page 131 - The 16 companies listed above own and control terminals capable of receiving ocean-going tankers. None is affiliated with a major integrated oil company. Members of the Association are independent marketers of No. 2 fuel oil, No. 6 fuel oil, gasoline and other petroleum products. They distribute more than 50% of the No.
Page 191 - April 1, 1985 hearing before the Environment, Energy, and Natural Resources Subcommittee of the House Committee on Government Operations.
Page 326 - Paper. • The brief analysis of import trend data and underlying factors reminds us again that the world we live in is a dynamic and complex system with one ominous constant — change. • Petroleum product imports represent the new factors in the emergency preparedness equation, which possess the potential capability of disarming the SPR, and turning this imposing strategic weapon into the next Maginot Line.
Page 219 - Without import controls the domestic wellhead price would fall from $3.30 per barrel to about $2.00, which would correspond to the world price. Although we cannot exclude the possibility, we do not predict a substantial price rise in world oil markets over the coming decade.
Page 222 - Before The Environment, Energy and Natural Resources Subcommittee of the Committee on Government Operations, US House of Representatives, April 2, 1985.
Page 339 - ... fuel. Collectively, the marketers represented by PMAA sell approximately 50 percent of the gasoline and 80 percent of the home heating oil consumed in America. Although virtually all the marketers PMAA represents are small businessmen, their collective assets rank them 17th on Fortune 500' s list of companies ranked by assets.
Page 327 - In closing, member cooperatives of the National Council are farmer-owned. We have endured through two oil emergencies, with farm fuel shortages and sharply higher prices. We ire not anxious to see mistakes of the past repeated needlessly in the next foreign oil cutoff.
Page 2 - I will submit my statement for the record. [The prepared statement of Senator Lautenberg follows:] STATEMENT OF HON.
Page 35 - International Trade Studies The Commission conducts studies, investigations, and research projects on a broad range of topics relating to international trade, pursuant to requests of the President, the House Ways and Means Committee, the Senate Finance Committee, either branch of the Congress, or on its own motion (19 USC 1332).