New York Times: “Many of the hallmarks of the 1973 shock were a result of poor domestic policy decisions, and the hit to supply is far greater now, said Bob McNally, president of Rapidan Energy Group, a research firm. Policies like rationing set off panic buying, creating shortages instead of easing the problem.”
“The 1973 embargoed oil accounted for about 7 percent of global oil consumption, and targeted only a handful of nations. That meant the United States could still buy some oil from other countries.”
“Now, closer to 20 percent of the world’s supply is threatened, and the disruption is caused by a war that has no end in sight.”

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