So what? Please don't start giving us a day by day report on the crude price. We can all find it out of we want to and day by day changes tell you nothing, unless you are a trader.now the price is hovering around 47~48.
I remember it at about $10/bbl at one stage in the mid 80s. It all depends on supply and demand and supply is a function not only of economics but also of political decisions. So if someone turns the taps on to make a political gesture, a very low price can appear for a while. So I don't think your question has a sensible answer, really.How low oil can go?
Theoretically it could go to zero. Now, that's not likely. It's all a matter of odds. World oil supplies have surged and prices have fallen. It's the old supply and demand curve in action. US oil production has become more efficient and less costly. US oil producers can produce more oil for less money. Each week US rig counts have increased. http://phx.corporate-ir.net/phoenix.zhtml?c=79687&p=irol-rigcountsoverviewI remember it at about $10/bbl at one stage in the mid 80s. It all depends on supply and demand and supply is a function not only of economics but also of political decisions. So if someone turns the taps on to make a political gesture, a very low price can appear for a while. So I don't think your question has a sensible answer, really.
In practice, no.will Arab's countries go bankrupt if oil drops to very low?