" PVS" - " NGÔI SAO SÁNG CỦA NGÀNH DẦU KHÍ"

haha, căn bản anh em có hàng cứ giữ đó, thị trường h đang ở đỉnh rồi, còn thích dài hạn thì bác cứ mua và)

Kinh nghiệm tôi cho thấy tên nào vào hàng xong lên f hô hào bìm bịp là hay leo đỉnh hóng mát, còn khi cắt lỗ rồi lên f làm c.l thì thường cắt đúng đáy Sống mà k có tâm thì sẽ gặp quả báo thôi

aaaa

Lần trước ngủ quên rớt xuống 965, lần này ngủ quên rớt xuống 981. Ngủ dậy mở bảng xem mà sàn hàng loạt. Hú hồn chim én.

Còn ai trên tàu không?

Nó tát cho từ 22.x về 20 thì nhỏ lẻ xanh mặt - nhẩy tàu gãy chân hết rồi

Em mới vào lại, hơi hóng mát tí tẹo, chắc ôm qua tháng 04

Sources: Saudis Admit They Want $70 Oil
By Tsvetana Paraskova - Mar 25, 2019, 7:00 PM CDT
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Saudi Arabia has been signaling for weeks that it is and will be doing whatever it takes to rebalance the oil market by slashing exports and pumping well below its quota under the OPEC+ deal—despite US shale’s persistence.

Yet, while neither the Saudis nor OPEC would officially admit that they are aiming for higher oil prices or a specific price of oil, the combined efforts of the OPEC/non-OPEC group to withhold 1.2 million bpd of supply are targeting a tighter market—and higher oil prices.

Even if higher oil prices are indeed helping U.S. shale producers to pump oil at record levels, OPEC’s largest producer and de facto leader Saudi Arabia reportedly prefers higher oil prices rather than hanging onto its market share.

The Saudis are aiming for at least $70 a barrel Brent Crude because the Kingdom’s budget needs these higher prices, industry sources familiar with Saudi Arabia’s oil policies tell Reuters. And they may need even higher than that.

According to estimates from the International Monetary Fund (IMF), the Saudis need much higher oil prices for a budget breakeven in 2019—at $80-85 a barrel, Jihad Azour, Director of the Middle East and Central Asia Department at the IMF, told Reuters last month.

Oil at $80, however, is sure to draw harsh criticism from U.S. President Donald Trump, whose oil price ‘tolerance threshold’ appears to be Brent above $65. The latest tweet aimed at OPEC at the end of February called on the cartel “to take it easy”, when oil prices were roughly where they are now—at Brent around $66 a barrel.