Edmund Daukoru Quotations

In the wake of recent experience, no one is saying that this threat should be taken lightly.

We will collectively make a pledge to have the spare capacity available if needed, but I don't believe it is needed,

I don't see any compelling reason for a cut. The market hasn't changed; the price is still $67 a barrel.

I think those opinions are sincerely held, and the good thing about the Bush administration is that it's very outspoken. There is no fudging the issues.

We know we are taking a risk. But it is not a world free of risks. We've taken a decision full of risks.

The talk of an increase is mainly to give comfort to the market. It is refining capacity we have to worry about.

We are giving them all they ask for, and what they can process.

We are so far from worrying about quotas. I think for now OPEC will be happy for any member who has the capacity, to produce.

We are so far from worrying about quotas, ... I think for now OPEC will be happy for any member who has the capacity to produce.

The two are moving in parallel but there is no meeting point.