Yes it does, because if you can't bring it to market fast enough to meet demand, prices will spike reducing demand. When the prices spike, oil companies are wi

Yes it does, because if you can't bring it to market fast enough to meet demand, prices will spike reducing demand. When the prices spike, oil companies are willing to spend more resources to extract oil as quickly as possible in order to sell off their reserves at the highest possible price. This inevitably leads to significantly more supply than demand, and falling prices. At which point capacity is taken offline to prevent oversupply, and the cycle repeats. If prices are high enough, the market will find a way to extract their reserves fast enough. There could be temporary short falls, but they'll be just that. Should the price remain high, it will give new entrants an opportunity to compete.