VoltaireAgain rebuznó:
godai rebuznó:
VoltaireAgain rebuznó:
es a todas luces ilegal acordar los precios entre paises , esto si se hiciera entre empresas de un pais es un delito , y si lo hicieran las farmaceuticas internacionales enseguida saldria el kofi annan poniendo el grito en el cielo .
La OPEP se creó principalmente porque las multinacionales anglosajonas acordaron unilateralmente romper el acuerdo de precios con los países productores no anglosajones, tirando el precio a la baja y aumentando el suministro. En realidad fue un acto de autodefensa arbitrario frente a otra arbitrariedad y por eso no fue (y no es) denunciado. Respecto a las relaciones USA-Arabia Saudí no te vendría mal ver Farenheit 9/11.
ACHTUNG ACHTUNG !!! descarada mentira progre
tengo no en uno sino en varios libros la historia de la opep y como se creo por un ministro venezolano llamado Juan Pablo Pérez Alfonzo . a los arabes no se les habria ocurrido nunca , pero este señor los convencio pensando en su pais que no tenia otra cosa mas q el petroleo y queria q subiera el precio. luego se arruinaron incluso con petroleo porq los sudacas no saben hacer la o con un bote , ahora el gorila ese del chavez no sabe tampoco ni sacar ni buscar petroleo y solo produce al 40% porq ha echado a las multis pero eso es otra historia .
Quizá sea mentira, reconozco que en periodismo no tenemos ni puta idea de historia macroecómica pero algo de inglés sí que sabemos:
"Following the break up by the US Government of Standard Oil, several new companies were created, three of which, along with four other major oil companies, were once referred to as the Seven Sisters, coined by an Italian entrepreneur, Enrico Mattei. With their virtual monopoly on oil production, refinement and distribution, they were able to take advantage of the rapidly increasing demands for oil and turn massive profits. Being well organized and able to negotiate as a cartel, they were able to have their way in most Third World oil producers. It was only when the Arab states began to gain control over oil prices and production, mainly through the formation of OPEC, beginning in 1960 and really gaining power by the 1970's, that the Seven Sisters' influence declined.
The companies were:
1. Standard Oil of New Jersey (Esso). This later became Exxon, now ExxonMobil.
2. Royal Dutch Shell Anglo-Dutch
3. British Anglo-Persian Oil Company (APOC). This later became British Petroleum, then BP Amoco following a merger with Amoco (which in turn was formerly Standard Oil of Indiana). It is now known solely by the initials BP.
4. Standard Oil of New York (Socony). This later became Mobil, which merged with Exxon to form ExxonMobil.
5. Texaco. This later merged with Chevron and was ChevronTexaco from 2001 till 2005 when the name of the company reverted back to Chevron.
6. Standard Oil of California (Socal). This became Chevron.
7. Gulf Oil. Most of this became part of Chevron, with smaller parts becoming part of BP, and Cumberland Farms. A network of stations in the northeastern United States still bears this name.
The Seven Sisters is the title of a book by British journalist Anthony Sampson about the history of the oil industry, published in 1975.ISBN 0553204491"
Fuente: Wikipedia que estés en los cielos.
¿Qué libros dices tú que tienes? No estaría mal alguna cita para el debate.
Otra cosa, lo de sudacas es una falta de respeto para los foreros que no sean de España y no lo quiero pasar por alto, tú sí eres un insulto para España y lo Español, desgraciado. :x
Veterano
Asiduo
Freak
Clásico
Novato de mierda
Forero del todo a cien
