By: Reuters – Saad al-Kaabi, the head of Qatar’s state-run energy company, said on Monday all oil and gas trade should be...
Deutsche Bank on Oct. 21 said it aimed to reduce the emissions tied to its upstream corporate oil and gas sector loans...
By: Reuters – U.S. natural gas futures fell to their lowest since March on Thursday, after a federal report showed a larger-than-expected...
By: NGI – An unprecedented number of LNG vessels are floating offshore Europe as regasification terminal congestion and whipsawing prices further complicate...
Rick Newman –Yahoo Finance. Thank god for the elections! With the 2022 midterms imminent, President Biden has decided to release more oil...
HART ENERGY – U.S. oil and gas production is forecast by the Energy Information Administration (EIA) to rise thanks primarily to higher...
By: BT – Prairie Energy Partners plans to build a $5.56 billion, “decarbonized” crude refinery that the Southern Rock Energy Partners subsidiary says...
Sabrina Valle, Reuters. Exxon Mobil Corp. said on Oct. 17 that it left Russia completely after President Vladimir Putin expropriated its properties...
By: Forbes – The public markets served their purpose for Harold Hamm. Now he doesn’t need them anymore. The pioneering oil wildcatter...
By: Business Insider – Schlumberger, the Texas-based oilfield services company, is failing to offer an escape route from Vladimir Putin’s conscription orders...
U.S. stocks closed mixed on Thursday, with the blue-chip Dow extending its losing streak to a fourth straight session and the S&P 500 edging higher as Tesla shares surged.
Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 140.59 points, or 0.3%, ending at 42,374.36, booking its largest 4-session slide since Sept. 6th.
The S&P 500 index gained 12.44 points, or 0.2%, closing at 5,809.86, while the Nasdaq Composite Index added 138.83 points, or 0.8%, finishing at 18,415.49.
According to Dow Jones Market Data, Tesla Inc. shares rose about 21.9%, its largest daily gain since May 2013.
The number of Americans filing for unemployment benefits dropped significantly for the second consecutive week, reaching 227,000 in the week ending October 19. This decline of 15,000 claims from the previous week reverses the spike caused by Hurricanes Helene and Milton earlier in the month, which had particularly affected states like North Carolina and Florida.
Raw unemployment claims fell to 202,365 last week, with decreases reported in 39 of 53 states and territories. However, continuing claims increased by 28,000 to 1.9 million, surpassing prepandemic levels, as job seekers are taking longer to find new employment.
While jobless claims remain historically low, their accuracy typically diminishes during the holiday season from November to January due to temporary hiring fluctuations. Nevertheless, with the Federal Reserve reducing interest rates, the economy is expected to maintain growth at a pace that supports low unemployment and minimal layoffs.
A key hearing is set for this Friday in Big Spring, Texas, in a...
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Tucked into a sweeping fiscal package backed by President Donald Trump, Senate Republicans are...
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