Young says usable global oil inventories may be under 10%
Bitcoin Magazine published a show summary featuring Josh Young, founder and CEO of Bison Interests. In that summary, Young argued that global oil inventories are running out faster than most people realize. He said less than 10% of global stockpiles may be usable, leaving the market with almost no room for another supply shock.
Young also said WTI has a fair value near $105 a barrel. The program raised the question of whether an Iran peace deal would send oil sharply lower, and the summary said such a deal might not provide lasting relief.
Topics listed in the episode chapters
The show summary included a chapter list that mapped out the main discussion points across the episode:
- 00:00 Saudi Aramco warns rebuilding oil stockpiles could take two years
- 02:00 Would an Iran peace deal crash oil, and why WTI’s fair value is $105
- 04:03 How long it takes to restore damaged Middle East energy infrastructure
- 05:33 Strait of Hormuz flows, misleading data, and wartime propaganda
- 08:18 Diesel at $200 a barrel and why refined products matter most
- 10:40 Russia, China, and the real drivers of the diesel squeeze
- 12:38 Why a US diesel export ban is considered very unlikely
- 14:41 Undervalued small-cap oil producers and Trump’s midterm price promise
- 17:40 The Fed, rate hikes, and what Milton Friedman got right
- 20:37 Kevin Warsh, government inertia, and “massive” currency debasement
Byline and disclaimer
The post first appeared on Bitcoin Magazine and was written by Patrick Green.
The disclaimer attached to the show said the views and opinions expressed were those of the participants and did not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of BTC Inc., Bitcoin Magazine, or any affiliated entities. It also said the content was provided for informational and educational purposes only and should not be construed as investment, legal, tax, or accounting advice. Nothing in the show constituted a solicitation, recommendation, endorsement, or offer to buy or sell securities or financial instruments, and viewers were advised to consult their own advisors before making financial or business decisions.

