Saturday, December 8, 2012
Saturday, August 25, 2012
About Video on Demand
Video on Demand is a system that permits the user to
select what they want to watch, when they want to watch, and how they want to
watch programs provided by program providers. Epitome is a provider that has
the solutions to all your webcast needs. The user no longer needs the process
of using special set-top box provided by the Cable Company, satellite dish, or
dial-up system. The technology provided by Epitome allows the user the highest
quality technology that works with normal internet connections such as
broadband, Wi Fi, and a data card.
Many people
enjoy the ability to download programs at their convenience. Many of the cable
companies provide their customers with Video
on Demand that has free content and pay-per-view programs. In this manner,
the viewer can select the most modern updated movies released or they can watch
some of the regular series as shown on television. Epitome Solutions provides
their client’s great video broadcasting without having to use a dedicated
leased line. The ability to use the service extends to Personal Computers and cell
phones. The client is able to build a premier online video web site.
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| Video on Demand |
The Functionality of Video on Demand
Those who
use VOD enjoy the ability of being
able to fast forward or fast rewind any program that they are viewing. In like
manner, a person is able to slow forward or slow rewind any program that they
are viewing. The ability to go to any frame while viewing a show makes it easy
for those who wish to repeat a scene or advance to a future scene in a movie or
documentary. The executives that use this type of system found that it makes it
easier for presentations.
The use of
the Video on Demand to build the
best video website or to monetize your existing video content is the best
method that will help stream your websites content. The Content Delivery (CDN)
is built for high quality user experience. The user finds that the (CDN)
platform is rich in media content for any desktop computers or mobile phones.
This is an asset for business to help promote the existing webpages. The VOD
system helps the end user to complete setup, while it provides embedding
solutions for videos on the already existing webpages.
Popularity of VOD
Since the
inception of Video on Demand in 1994,
the technology has advanced to a heightened demand from the public. Just about
every Cable Company, satellite dish, and dial-up system offers customers the
ability to use VOD. The ability to have high quality technology with low cost
high definition is provided by Epitome Solutions without all of the fuss of
using designated lines. Epitome’s streaming application geared to support all
Operating Systems and maintain a form of low cost high definition form of video
communication. This is what has given the company the advantage over all others
in the field. The busy executive can now hold meetings with one person or group
of people.
Friday, May 25, 2012
Oil prices still low
As reported some days before, the oil price decrease constantly. On 09 May the barrel was by $99.80, but on this week it reached almost $98 per barrel. According to EIA the prices of oil and gasoline will keep decline in the following days. This result is much lower, as the statisticts expected.
Bad news for the providers, good news for the consumers.
The USA had filled their stocks already with more than 3 million barrels. Some see this as a good business manouver to provide energy by a conventional price. On the otherhand, it is a good factor for the american drivers, because that's way the gasoline prices will remain lower during the summertime, when everybody it's on traveling.
Bad news for the providers, good news for the consumers.
The USA had filled their stocks already with more than 3 million barrels. Some see this as a good business manouver to provide energy by a conventional price. On the otherhand, it is a good factor for the american drivers, because that's way the gasoline prices will remain lower during the summertime, when everybody it's on traveling.
A wall of Tankers to Keep Crude Prices at Bay
Saudi Arabia has announced that it is about to send a wall of supertankers towards the US in order to bring down the artificially inflated oil price. Whatever the local political moves of the backstage, a stable and healthy global economy relies on reasonable energy prices -- and the patience is running low. At least we can applaud the maritime wall, even if it's a metaphor, let's hope that more oil infused in the US economy will make it just a bit easier...
Please consider The price of oil that launched a wall of ships
In a matter of days, Saudi Arabia has hired the largest number of super-tankers in years. When the tankers load their cargo in Ras Tanura, the world’s largest oil terminal, in the next couple of weeks and start a 40-day voyage towards the US Gulf coast, they will deliver a wall of oil with a single aim: to bring prices down.
“This is the first time in several years for [Saudi Arabia] to hit the market with such volume – and in such a short time frame,” says Omar Nokta, a shipping expert at specialist investment bank Dalham Rose & Co.
Last week, Vela, the shipping arm of Saudi Aramco, hired over a few days 11 so-called very large crude oil carriers, each capable of shipping 2m barrels, to deliver to US-based refiners. “In 2011, Vela fixed one VLCC to the US every other month,” Mr Nokta says.
The hiring spree was the most public move by the kingdom in a series of efforts aimed at bringing down oil prices from $125 a barrel towards $100. “They want to bring prices down. That is it,” says a former Western oil official.
Saudi Oil Minister Says "High Oil Prices Unjustified"
Please consider Naimi calls high oil prices ‘unjustified’
Saudi Arabia’s powerful oil minister Ali Naimi sought to cool overheating oil markets on Tuesday, saying high oil prices were “unjustified” and that the kingdom could boost its output by as much as 25 per cent if necessary.
Supply was much more robust than it had been in 2008 when crude rose to $147 a barrel, he said.
As the west’s nuclear stand-off with Iran escalates, oil prices have rallied this month to a post-2008 peak of $128 a barrel with markets bracing for European Union sanctions on Iranian crude that could knock out a chunk of global supply. Jitters have been fuelled by supply outages in Syria, Yemen and South Sudan.
...Christine Lagarde, managing director of the International Monetary Fund, said on Tuesday that rising energy prices had now overtaken Europe’s sovereign debt crisis as the biggest worry for the global economy. Speaking in New Delhi, she said that while the world financial system had strengthened over the past three months, volatile oil prices would have “serious consequences”.
But Mr Naimi insisted that supply was “much more firm today than in 2008”, the time of the last big oil increase. Saudi Arabia had 2.5m b/d of additional production capacity, which it could bring online if necessary.
Saudi Arabia is likely to be producing about 9.9m b/d of oil in April and exporting roughly 7.5m-8m b/d of that, he said. Asked if the kingdom could ease prices by exporting more oil, he said customers were not asking for additional crude. “We are ready and willing to put more oil on the market, but you need a buyer,” he said.
Please consider The price of oil that launched a wall of ships
In a matter of days, Saudi Arabia has hired the largest number of super-tankers in years. When the tankers load their cargo in Ras Tanura, the world’s largest oil terminal, in the next couple of weeks and start a 40-day voyage towards the US Gulf coast, they will deliver a wall of oil with a single aim: to bring prices down.
“This is the first time in several years for [Saudi Arabia] to hit the market with such volume – and in such a short time frame,” says Omar Nokta, a shipping expert at specialist investment bank Dalham Rose & Co.
Last week, Vela, the shipping arm of Saudi Aramco, hired over a few days 11 so-called very large crude oil carriers, each capable of shipping 2m barrels, to deliver to US-based refiners. “In 2011, Vela fixed one VLCC to the US every other month,” Mr Nokta says.
The hiring spree was the most public move by the kingdom in a series of efforts aimed at bringing down oil prices from $125 a barrel towards $100. “They want to bring prices down. That is it,” says a former Western oil official.
Saudi Oil Minister Says "High Oil Prices Unjustified"
Please consider Naimi calls high oil prices ‘unjustified’
Saudi Arabia’s powerful oil minister Ali Naimi sought to cool overheating oil markets on Tuesday, saying high oil prices were “unjustified” and that the kingdom could boost its output by as much as 25 per cent if necessary.
Supply was much more robust than it had been in 2008 when crude rose to $147 a barrel, he said.
As the west’s nuclear stand-off with Iran escalates, oil prices have rallied this month to a post-2008 peak of $128 a barrel with markets bracing for European Union sanctions on Iranian crude that could knock out a chunk of global supply. Jitters have been fuelled by supply outages in Syria, Yemen and South Sudan.
...Christine Lagarde, managing director of the International Monetary Fund, said on Tuesday that rising energy prices had now overtaken Europe’s sovereign debt crisis as the biggest worry for the global economy. Speaking in New Delhi, she said that while the world financial system had strengthened over the past three months, volatile oil prices would have “serious consequences”.
But Mr Naimi insisted that supply was “much more firm today than in 2008”, the time of the last big oil increase. Saudi Arabia had 2.5m b/d of additional production capacity, which it could bring online if necessary.
Saudi Arabia is likely to be producing about 9.9m b/d of oil in April and exporting roughly 7.5m-8m b/d of that, he said. Asked if the kingdom could ease prices by exporting more oil, he said customers were not asking for additional crude. “We are ready and willing to put more oil on the market, but you need a buyer,” he said.
Saturday, April 21, 2012
Oil Price discussion
Discussion on about the topic Oil Price - Topic Title is Why The Price of Oil Will Remain High ?
Monday, April 16, 2012
Oil Price | The Price of Oil
World Crude Oil Price
Crude Oil prices is the best place to look for World crude oil prices. We have updated information about the latest changes and shifts in the crude oil situation. Charts and graphs and statitistical data is provided to make it easy to find the information you're looking for.Currently the world crude oil price is at all time high. Never has a barrell cost so much and never has the prices increased faster than right now. This is due to the situation in various countries..... More about The price of oil
Sunday, April 15, 2012
The Price of Oil
China, India and Brasilia, just to mention some of the greatest developing countries, use day by day more and more crude. More On The Price of oil
Thursday, January 26, 2012
Oil Investment- The Market Runs out of Pavement
Remember those mid summer rantings about conservative investments as opposed to high growth stocks? The sane advice is for you to put your money where they can earn you a more stable and consistent value over a longer period of time. A slow gowth is not to be feared, given it is based on financially sound stocks. Industries at the base of the foodchain constitute a point of interest here. Raw materials, including crude oil and natural gas, along with coal and nuclear fuel, are the primary pillars of the global economy. Take out the energy created by these industries and the ecosystem above will suddenly cease to exist.
"Investing Oil Investment gurus tell you to put some of your money into "high growth stocks" (read not a hair's breath chance in hell of ever making as much as a rusty dime). Part of it should be in "conservative stocks" (read stocks with familiar names priced about equal to a custom Bentley). Some in "bonds" (read an investment whose price doesn't fluctuate so they'll feel safe, but grows in value about as fast as a seventy-five-year-old midget). To recommend spreading money out in this manner, the guru has to believe that some of these "investments" are better than others. So why not put everything in that one? More "irrational money thinking." And also he can't have much knowledge about what he's doing if he can't tell a client which area is the right one to be in." ( Avoid the "Herd Mentality" When Investing Your Money )
Makes sense, on the long run, to act like a wise tortoise rather than a loose rabbit. But how long is the long run after all?
Some think that the surge in the market is the catalyst of a new bull market. The fallacy here is trusting the “accommodations being made” in Europe hence yet another crisis averted... as it always has been.
"For two weeks this past August, we saw the powerful downside of fear, as a year-and-a-half of gains were completely wiped out. Now, after the recovery, the markets are waffling between nearly positive and negative returns."
"One day they’re down 200, the next day up 200, it all depends upon the last thirty minutes of the trading day."
"The reality of Europe, the BRICs, and even the U.S. itself is they’re all running out of time. Contraction, recession, and outright collapse is on the horizon."
"The proverbial “kicking the can down the road” has unfortunately run out of pavement. As decisions are made and actions are implemented, someone has to lose."
( comments and excerpts from Christmas or Coal? - by Bill Tatro, on finance.townhall.com )
Unfortunately, and expectedly, it looks like we're about to face a new paradigm in the near future. The markets, even the conservative stocks area, became more volatile. There's a set of factors, other than the market, or supply and demand, that contribute to this process of instability. What if you exit the investing game now, before you lose everything, and stay happy with the cash (which, as said, is anyway a loser)? Remember that Obama, and Sarkozy of France, are fond to print even more euros and dollars. Inflation is the cutest short-time solution for politicians around the pond. Gold and silver went way up then drastically plunged. It will be interesting to see which investment will do good through the regular market storms.
"Investing Oil Investment gurus tell you to put some of your money into "high growth stocks" (read not a hair's breath chance in hell of ever making as much as a rusty dime). Part of it should be in "conservative stocks" (read stocks with familiar names priced about equal to a custom Bentley). Some in "bonds" (read an investment whose price doesn't fluctuate so they'll feel safe, but grows in value about as fast as a seventy-five-year-old midget). To recommend spreading money out in this manner, the guru has to believe that some of these "investments" are better than others. So why not put everything in that one? More "irrational money thinking." And also he can't have much knowledge about what he's doing if he can't tell a client which area is the right one to be in." ( Avoid the "Herd Mentality" When Investing Your Money )
Makes sense, on the long run, to act like a wise tortoise rather than a loose rabbit. But how long is the long run after all?
Some think that the surge in the market is the catalyst of a new bull market. The fallacy here is trusting the “accommodations being made” in Europe hence yet another crisis averted... as it always has been.
"For two weeks this past August, we saw the powerful downside of fear, as a year-and-a-half of gains were completely wiped out. Now, after the recovery, the markets are waffling between nearly positive and negative returns."
"One day they’re down 200, the next day up 200, it all depends upon the last thirty minutes of the trading day."
"The reality of Europe, the BRICs, and even the U.S. itself is they’re all running out of time. Contraction, recession, and outright collapse is on the horizon."
"The proverbial “kicking the can down the road” has unfortunately run out of pavement. As decisions are made and actions are implemented, someone has to lose."
( comments and excerpts from Christmas or Coal? - by Bill Tatro, on finance.townhall.com )
Unfortunately, and expectedly, it looks like we're about to face a new paradigm in the near future. The markets, even the conservative stocks area, became more volatile. There's a set of factors, other than the market, or supply and demand, that contribute to this process of instability. What if you exit the investing game now, before you lose everything, and stay happy with the cash (which, as said, is anyway a loser)? Remember that Obama, and Sarkozy of France, are fond to print even more euros and dollars. Inflation is the cutest short-time solution for politicians around the pond. Gold and silver went way up then drastically plunged. It will be interesting to see which investment will do good through the regular market storms.
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