【Anti-theft Sticker Chapter】

As of January 1990, the Gulf region accounted for 65 per cent of the world's total oil reserves and 43 per cent of the world's oil demand. Iraq and Kuwait are the only two countries that have been extracted in the following decades, and their oil reserves are still among the top 10 in the world.

So one can imagine how strongly the turmoil in the Gulf region will have an impact on the world's crude oil supply.

When the news of Iraq's invasion of Kuwait came on August 2, international crude oil prices began to soar, and by the close of trading on Friday, August 3, the international crude oil price had soared to $27.63 per barrel, an increase of 29% compared with before the outbreak of the war.

And, obviously, this is just the beginning.

Simon happens to remember that in the original time and space, the price of crude oil triggered by the Kuwaiti war was $41.07 on October 21.

Because of the influence of Simon's big butterfly, many things are no longer so certain, but Simon believes that the problem of international crude oil prices hitting the high of $40 this time is still not too big.

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As of January 1990, the Gulf region accounted for 65 per cent of the world's total oil reserves and 43 per cent of the world's oil demand. Iraq and Kuwait are the only two countries that have been extracted in the following decades, and their oil reserves are still among the top 10 in the world.

So one can imagine how strongly the turmoil in the Gulf region will have an impact on the world's crude oil supply.

When the news of Iraq's invasion of Kuwait came on August 2, international crude oil prices began to soar, and by the close of trading on Friday, August 3, the international crude oil price had soared to $27.63 per barrel, an increase of 29% compared with before the outbreak of the war.

And, obviously, this is just the beginning.

Simon happens to remember that in the original time and space, the price of crude oil triggered by the Kuwaiti war was $41.07 on October 21.

Because of the influence of Simon's big butterfly, many things are no longer so certain, but Simon believes that the problem of international crude oil prices hitting the high of $40 this time is still not too big.

As of January 1990, the Gulf region accounted for 65 per cent of the world's total oil reserves and 43 per cent of the world's oil demand. Iraq and Kuwait are the only two countries that have been extracted in the following decades, and their oil reserves are still among the top 10 in the world.

So one can imagine how strongly the turmoil in the Gulf region will have an impact on the world's crude oil supply.

When the news of Iraq's invasion of Kuwait came on August 2, international crude oil prices began to soar, and by the close of trading on Friday, August 3, the international crude oil price had soared to $27.63 per barrel, an increase of 29% compared with before the outbreak of the war.

And, obviously, this is just the beginning.

Simon happens to remember that in the original time and space, the price of crude oil triggered by the Kuwaiti war was $41.07 on October 21.

Because of the influence of Simon's big butterfly, many things are no longer so certain, but Simon believes that the problem of international crude oil prices hitting the high of $40 this time is still not too big.

As of January 1990, the Gulf region accounted for 65 per cent of the world's total oil reserves and 43 per cent of the world's oil demand. Iraq and Kuwait are the only two countries that have been extracted in the following decades, and their oil reserves are still among the top 10 in the world.

So one can imagine how strongly the turmoil in the Gulf region will have an impact on the world's crude oil supply.

When the news of Iraq's invasion of Kuwait came on August 2, international crude oil prices began to soar, and by the close of trading on Friday, August 3, the international crude oil price had soared to $27.63 per barrel, an increase of 29% compared with before the outbreak of the war.

And, obviously, this is just the beginning.

Simon happens to remember that in the original time and space, the price of crude oil triggered by the Kuwaiti war was $41.07 on October 21.

Because of the influence of Simon's big butterfly, many things are no longer so certain, but Simon believes that the problem of international crude oil prices hitting the high of $40 this time is still not too big.

As of January 1990, the Gulf region accounted for 65 per cent of the world's total oil reserves and 43 per cent of the world's oil demand. Iraq and Kuwait are the only two countries that have been extracted in the following decades, and their oil reserves are still among the top 10 in the world.

So one can imagine how strongly the turmoil in the Gulf region will have an impact on the world's crude oil supply.

When the news of Iraq's invasion of Kuwait came on August 2, international crude oil prices began to soar, and by the close of trading on Friday, August 3, the international crude oil price had soared to $27.63 per barrel, an increase of 29% compared with before the outbreak of the war.

And, obviously, this is just the beginning.

Simon happens to remember that in the original time and space, the price of crude oil triggered by the Kuwaiti war was $41.07 on October 21.

Because of the influence of Simon's big butterfly, many things are no longer so certain, but Simon believes that the problem of international crude oil prices hitting the high of $40 this time is still not too big.

As of January 1990, the Gulf region accounted for 65 per cent of the world's total oil reserves and 43 per cent of the world's oil demand. Iraq and Kuwait are the only two countries that have been extracted in the following decades, and their oil reserves are still among the top 10 in the world.

So one can imagine how strongly the turmoil in the Gulf region will have an impact on the world's crude oil supply.

When the news of Iraq's invasion of Kuwait came on August 2, international crude oil prices began to soar, and by the close of trading on Friday, August 3, the international crude oil price had soared to $27.63 per barrel, an increase of 29% compared with before the outbreak of the war.

And, obviously, this is just the beginning.

Simon happens to remember that in the original time and space, the price of crude oil triggered by the Kuwaiti war was $41.07 on October 21.

Because of the influence of Simon's big butterfly, many things are no longer so certain, but Simon believes that the problem of international crude oil prices hitting the high of $40 this time is still not too big.

As of January 1990, the Gulf region accounted for 65 per cent of the world's total oil reserves and 43 per cent of the world's oil demand. Iraq and Kuwait are the only two countries that have been extracted in the following decades, and their oil reserves are still among the top 10 in the world.

So one can imagine how strongly the turmoil in the Gulf region will have an impact on the world's crude oil supply.

When the news of Iraq's invasion of Kuwait came on August 2, international crude oil prices began to soar, and by the close of trading on Friday, August 3, the international crude oil price had soared to $27.63 per barrel, an increase of 29% compared with before the outbreak of the war.

And, obviously, this is just the beginning.

Simon happens to remember that in the original time and space, the price of crude oil triggered by the Kuwaiti war was $41.07 on October 21.

Because of the influence of Simon's big butterfly, many things are no longer so certain, but Simon believes that the problem of international crude oil prices hitting the high of $40 this time is still not too big.

As of January 1990, the Gulf region accounted for 65 per cent of the world's total oil reserves and 43 per cent of the world's oil demand. Iraq and Kuwait are the only two countries that have been extracted in the following decades, and their oil reserves are still among the top 10 in the world.

So one can imagine how strongly the turmoil in the Gulf region will have an impact on the world's crude oil supply.

When the news of Iraq's invasion of Kuwait came on August 2, international crude oil prices began to soar, and by the close of trading on Friday, August 3, the international crude oil price had soared to $27.63 per barrel, an increase of 29% compared with before the outbreak of the war.

And, obviously, this is just the beginning.

Simon happens to remember that in the original time and space, the price of crude oil triggered by the Kuwaiti war was $41.07 on October 21.

Because of the influence of Simon's big butterfly, many things are no longer so certain, but Simon believes that the problem of international crude oil prices hitting the high of $40 this time is still not too big.

As of January 1990, the Gulf region accounted for 65 per cent of the world's total oil reserves and 43 per cent of the world's oil demand. Iraq and Kuwait are the only two countries that have been extracted in the following decades, and their oil reserves are still among the top 10 in the world.

So one can imagine how strongly the turmoil in the Gulf region will have an impact on the world's crude oil supply.

When the news of Iraq's invasion of Kuwait came on August 2, international crude oil prices began to soar, and by the close of trading on Friday, August 3, the international crude oil price had soared to $27.63 per barrel, an increase of 29% compared with before the outbreak of the war.

And, obviously, this is just the beginning.

Simon happens to remember that in the original time and space, the price of crude oil triggered by the Kuwaiti war was $41.07 on October 21.

Because of the influence of Simon's big butterfly, many things are no longer so certain, but Simon believes that the problem of international crude oil prices hitting the high of $40 this time is still not too big.

As of January 1990, the Gulf region accounted for 65 per cent of the world's total oil reserves and 43 per cent of the world's oil demand. Iraq and Kuwait are the only two countries that have been extracted in the following decades, and their oil reserves are still among the top 10 in the world.

So one can imagine how strongly the turmoil in the Gulf region will have an impact on the world's crude oil supply.

When the news of Iraq's invasion of Kuwait came on August 2, international crude oil prices began to soar, and by the close of trading on Friday, August 3, the international crude oil price had soared to $27.63 per barrel, an increase of 29% compared with before the outbreak of the war.

And, obviously, this is just the beginning.

Simon happens to remember that in the original time and space, the price of crude oil triggered by the Kuwaiti war was $41.07 on October 21.

Because of the influence of Simon's big butterfly, many things are no longer so certain, but Simon believes that the problem of international crude oil prices hitting the high of $40 this time is still not too big.

As of January 1990, the Gulf region accounted for 65 per cent of the world's total oil reserves and 43 per cent of the world's oil demand. Iraq and Kuwait are the only two countries that have been extracted in the following decades, and their oil reserves are still among the top 10 in the world.

So one can imagine how strongly the turmoil in the Gulf region will have an impact on the world's crude oil supply.

When the news of Iraq's invasion of Kuwait came on August 2, international crude oil prices began to soar, and by the close of trading on Friday, August 3, the international crude oil price had soared to $27.63 per barrel, an increase of 29% compared with before the outbreak of the war.

And, obviously, this is just the beginning.

Simon happens to remember that in the original time and space, the price of crude oil triggered by the Kuwaiti war was $41.07 on October 21.

Because of the influence of Simon's big butterfly, many things are no longer so certain, but Simon believes that the problem of international crude oil prices hitting the high of $40 this time is still not too big.

As of January 1990, the Gulf region accounted for 65 per cent of the world's total oil reserves and 43 per cent of the world's oil demand. Iraq and Kuwait are the only two countries that have been extracted in the following decades, and their oil reserves are still among the top 10 in the world.

So one can imagine how strongly the turmoil in the Gulf region will have an impact on the world's crude oil supply.

When the news of Iraq's invasion of Kuwait came on August 2, international crude oil prices began to soar, and by the close of trading on Friday, August 3, the international crude oil price had soared to $27.63 per barrel, an increase of 29% compared with before the outbreak of the war.

And, obviously, this is just the beginning.

Simon happens to remember that in the original time and space, the price of crude oil triggered by the Kuwaiti war was $41.07 on October 21.

Because of the influence of Simon's big butterfly, many things are no longer so certain, but Simon believes that the problem of international crude oil prices hitting the high of $40 this time is still not too big.

As of January 1990, the Gulf region accounted for 65 per cent of the world's total oil reserves and 43 per cent of the world's oil demand. Iraq and Kuwait are the only two countries that have been extracted in the following decades, and their oil reserves are still among the top 10 in the world.

So one can imagine how strongly the turmoil in the Gulf region will have an impact on the world's crude oil supply.

When the news of Iraq's invasion of Kuwait came on August 2, international crude oil prices began to soar, and by the close of trading on Friday, August 3, the international crude oil price had soared to $27.63 per barrel, an increase of 29% compared with before the outbreak of the war.

And, obviously, this is just the beginning.

Simon happens to remember that in the original time and space, the price of crude oil triggered by the Kuwaiti war was $41.07 on October 21.

Because of the influence of Simon's big butterfly, many things are no longer so certain, but Simon believes that the problem of international crude oil prices hitting the high of $40 this time is still not too big.

As of January 1990, the Gulf region accounted for 65 per cent of the world's total oil reserves and 43 per cent of the world's oil demand. Iraq and Kuwait are the only two countries that have been extracted in the following decades, and their oil reserves are still among the top 10 in the world.

So one can imagine how strongly the turmoil in the Gulf region will have an impact on the world's crude oil supply.

When the news of Iraq's invasion of Kuwait came on August 2, international crude oil prices began to soar, and by the close of trading on Friday, August 3, the international crude oil price had soared to $27.63 per barrel, an increase of 29% compared with before the outbreak of the war.

And, obviously, this is just the beginning.

Simon happens to remember that in the original time and space, the price of crude oil triggered by the Kuwaiti war was $41.07 on October 21.

Because of the influence of Simon's big butterfly, many things are no longer so certain, but Simon believes that the problem of international crude oil prices hitting the high of $40 this time is still not too big.