Experts roundly agree that the recession is only a short-term blip in the long-term escalation of oil prices. And this time, there are 1.05 trillion reasons why oil is going to climb well past its peak last year.

This is the third article I have written since March imploring people to buy oil, and now gas. Time is running out. This is the first time I have ever repeated a subject in one of my articles, but this is such a great opportunity it deserves one more shot for those who may have missed it.

It looks like it will be another volatile week in the energy markets. On one side of the balance, a tremendous economic slowdown and an overabundance of oil are pushing prices down, while the other side of the balance, rather empty until now, has the threat of a major strike propping prices up.  Here’s two ways to play it.

Oil prices have fallen 70% since hitting a record $147.27 a barrel in July, which means in just five months, crude has given up all the price gains it made in the past four years.

All eyes are on the oil futures market today. As governments and industries across the globe adjust for drastically lower oil prices, investors are anxious to see how the crude market will react to the growing conflict in the Mid-East.