Barclays Capital Quotes


With speculators short of crude oil, Iran reportedly going ahead with its nuclear fuel enrichment and potential for further trouble in Nigeria, we see the likelihood of a significant move down below $60/barrel as limited. - Barclays Capital


While we think such high prices are not justifiable by gold 's commodity fundamentals in terms of market balance and inventory levels, the combination of a surge in oil prices above $70/barrel, geopolitical tensions and strong momentum is dominating at present, and further gains cannot be ruled out. - Barclays Capital


While strikes in Chile rarely tend to last for very long, any disruption to production or shipments will lend support to copper prices given the strong demand environment and lack of spare material. - Barclays Capital


What is clear is that despite OPEC's extremely high current output levels there is little sign of a large surplus forming in the market just yet. - Barclays Capital


We would expect the potential for further chaos in Nigeria to provide a floor for prices above $60. - Barclays Capital


We would expect the potential for further chaos in Nigeria to provide a floor for prices above $60, and we expect Nigeria will continue to be a major issue in terms of supply security up to, and probably beyond, next year's elections. - Barclays Capital


We continue to question how close the situation now is to either complete company withdrawal from the area or a strike by workers due to the obvious lack of security. - Barclays Capital


We continue to expect two more rate hikes, but the dovish tone of the minutes suggest that upside risk to this forecast is limited. - Barclays Capital


We believe the rise in Chinese crude oil imports in October signals a period of stronger Chinese apparent demand figures over Q4 2005 and Q1 2006. - Barclays Capital


Unless upcoming speeches indicate that other FOMC (Federal Open Market Committee) members are beginning to shift their views, we do not believe Olson's dissent represents the start of a broader movement within the FOMC toward slowing the pace of rate hikes. - Barclays Capital


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