Oct 14, 2026 · 32 min · 13 segments
What's driving oil prices, and what could continue global supply disruptions mean for U.S. energy producers and investors? Join Rachel Griffith, SVP at King Operating Corporation, alongside Founder &…
Rachel GriffithHost
Mark AyersGuestBill PhillipsGuest
And Jay, we're going to jump into what's been happening globally around the world in oil and gas.

So I want to talk to you about our first story with Saudi Aramco and the attacks that's happening there.

Of course, looking at the straight of removed shipping and there's a lot of threats that are still keeping prices elevated.
Yeah, I mean, more disruptions, more distractions, more disruptions, more of everything that you need than just a normal flow of oil and gas through the Strait of Ramus.
You know, through this area, they talk about, you know, five to six million barrels a day right now.
And when you have that much of a shortage, you're going to have, you know, a lot of disruption.
And when you have disruption, especially in the oil business, when supplies are extremely tight, that, you know, it is going to be tight, and when it is tight, you know, prices are going to go up because you can't get that oil and gas from A to B.
So what I'm also seeing is there's a lot of strategic reserves that are also being – And there's a lot of strategic reserves that are also being, you know, down.
You know, our strategic reserves in the United States are, you know, down the lowest since they've been since the early 80s.
There's a lot of different people that – a lot of different countries that have been using their strategic reserves.
So – I really feel like after the elections, these midterms, I really do feel like we're going to see a really big, huge spike in prices because it's not going to be fun, not going to be good.

And Jay, we're going to jump into what's been happening globally around the world in oil and gas.

So I want to talk to you about our first story with Saudi Aramco and the attacks that's happening there.

Of course, looking at the straight of removed shipping and there's a lot of threats that are still keeping prices elevated.
Yeah, I mean, more disruptions, more distractions, more disruptions, more of everything that you need than just a normal flow of oil and gas through the Strait of Ramus.
You know, through this area, they talk about, you know, five to six million barrels a day right now.
And when you have that much of a shortage, you're going to have, you know, a lot of disruption.
And when you have disruption, especially in the oil business, when supplies are extremely tight, that, you know, it is going to be tight, and when it is tight, you know, prices are going to go up because you can't get that oil and gas from A to B.
So what I'm also seeing is there's a lot of strategic reserves that are also being – And there's a lot of strategic reserves that are also being, you know, down.
You know, our strategic reserves in the United States are, you know, down the lowest since they've been since the early 80s.
There's a lot of different people that – a lot of different countries that have been using their strategic reserves.
So – I really feel like after the elections, these midterms, I really do feel like we're going to see a really big, huge spike in prices because it's not going to be fun, not going to be good.
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.