Change Preferences
|
Sign Out
Sign In
|
Register Now
TODAY'S NEWSPAPER
Subscribe
|
PostPoints
News
Nation
Investigations
Photos & Video
Discussions
World
Education
Entertainment
Corrections
Metro
Health
Columns & Blogs
Innovations
Advertising: Kaplan University online degree programs. Apply now!
Politics
Politics Home
House/Senate Votes
White House
Congress
Politics Blogs
Special Reports
Polls
The Fed Page
DC
|
MD
|
VA
Opinions
Opinions Home
Local Opinions
Toles Cartoons
Outlook
Telnaes Animations
Discussions
Business
Business and Policy
Local Business
Entrepreneurship
Economy Watch
Technology
Columns & Blogs
Global Economy
Personal Finance
On Leadership
Local
Metro News
District
Weather
Obituaries
The Extras
Education
Maryland
Traffic
Local Explorer
Local Business
Columns & Blogs
Virginia
Crime
Community Handbook
Yellow Pages
Sports
Redskins
Mystics/WNBA
Colleges
Columnists
Capitals/NHL
United/Soccer
High Schools
Blogs
Nationals/MLB
Wizards/NBA
Leagues & Sports
Wires
Arts & Living
Style
Entertainment News
Museums
Columns & Blogs
Comics
Pets
Food
Fashion & Beauty
KidsPost
Crosswords
Movies
Travel
Home & Garden
Post Magazine
Weddings
Television
Books
Theater & Dance
Horoscopes
Sudoku
Going Out Guide
Find Restaurants
Visitors Guide
Find Movies
Best Bets
Find Bars & Clubs
Go Out List
Find Local Events
Going Out Gurus
Jobs
Find a Job
Post a Job
Get Expert Advice
Employer Login
Cars
Buy a Car
Sell a Car
Experts & Advice
Dealer Directory
Used Car Specials
Coupons
Real Estate
Buy a Home
Sell a Home
Neighborhoods
Recent Home Sales
Tools and Calculators
Local Address
Rentals
Find a Rental
Rent Your Place
Classifieds
Legal Notices
Shopping
Pets
Trustee Sales
Deals & Discounts
More Classifieds
Death Notices
Used Stuff
Place an Ad
SEARCH:
washingtonpost.com
Web
|
Search Archives
washingtonpost.com
>
Business
>
U.S. Economy
Your Comments On...
Forecasts for Crude Oil Rise to $105 on New Trading High
Just three years ago, Goldman Sachs shocked the investing world by sharply raising its oil price forecast for 2005 to an average of $50 a barrel. Two months ago, the investment bank predicted that oil prices would average $95 a barrel in 2008.
-
By Steven Mufson
Comments
E-Mail This Page
© 2008 The Washington Post Company
Featured Advertiser Links
Lawsuit: Hydroxycut Liver
,
Cochlear Implants
,
Zicam
,
Yaz
>>
Erin Brockovich
,
Lawyer: Mesothelioma
,
Asbestos
,
Lung Cancer
>>
Get your credit score range from Equifax 100% Free.
>>
Create Jobs. Help the Economy. Join the National Gateway.
>>
Russia Now: In-Depth Coverage of Russia News, Business, and More.
>>
Forecasts for Crude Oil Rise to $105 on New Trading High
Just three years ago, Goldman Sachs shocked the investing world by sharply raising its oil price forecast for 2005 to an average of $50 a barrel. Two months ago, the investment bank predicted that oil prices would average $95 a barrel in 2008.-
By Steven Mufson