(Bloomberg) — Progress toward an Iranian nuclear deal has thrown the spotlight onto a sizeable cache of crude held by Tehran that...
(Bloomberg) — The lights go off and the French chanson music suddenly cuts out. The morning buzz inside the Image Café in...
By: Megan Rodriguez – San Antonio Express News – Timothy Davis said his overall utility bill from New Braunfels Utilities is double...
From USA Today. More than 20 million households – about 1 in 6 American homes – are currently behind on their utility...
From OilPrice.com. Natural gas prices in the United States hit the highest in 14 years this week, with the Henry Hub benchmark...
By: Reuters – The Biden administration broadly denied allegations it violated environmental review laws when approving thousands of oil and gas drilling...
Europe is poised to enter a deep recession by year-end amid rising natural gas prices and higher interest rates, according to JPMorgan....
By: Hal Bernton – Seattle Times – Washington Attorney General Bob Ferguson is leading the three West Coast states in a challenge...
MarketWatch: Inflation in the United Kingdom could soar to as high as 19% by next year because of high winter fuel prices,...
Heatwaves this summer and expected natural gas shortages this winter are driving gas prices higher and higher in Europe. Europe’s benchmark gas...
U.S. energy firms cut oil and natural gas rigs this week for the first time in 31 weeks, but the rig count rose for a record 22nd month in a row even.
The weekly rig count decline comes as some U.S. publicly traded firms continue to focus more on returning money to shareholders and paying down debt rather than boosting output.
The U.S. oil and gas rig count, an early indicator of future output, fell by one to 727 in the week to May 27.
U.S. oil rigs fell two to 574 this week, their first decline in 10 weeks, while gas rigs rose one to 151 to their highest since September 2019.
For the month, the oil rig count rose for a record 21 months in a row, while the gas rig count was up for the ninth month in a row, the most since May 2017.
Oil prices rose on Friday, closing out the week with gains ahead of the U.S. Memorial Day holiday weekend, the start of peak U.S. demand season, and as European nations negotiate over whether to impose an outright ban on Russian crude oil.
Brent crude rose $2.03, or 1.7%, to settle at $119.43. U.S. West Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude rose 98 cents, or 0.9%, to settle at $115.07 a barrel. For the week, Brent rose 6% while WTI gained 1.5%.
"The U.S. driving season and strong travel demand should help (prices). With supply growth lagging demand growth, the oil market is likely to stay undersupplied. Hence, we remain positive in our outlook for crude prices," said UBS analyst Giovanni Staunovo.
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The United States and Saudi Arabia have launched what is being described as a...
All regions of the North America electric grid are expected to have sufficient resources...
President Donald Trump continued his tour of the Gulf this week by announcing a...
Oil markets jolted higher on Tuesday following breaking reports that Israel may be preparing...
The Railroad Commission of Texas (RRC) announced a major milestone in its employee training...
Story by Andreas Exarheas|RigZone.com| Global oil demand in early May indicates tepid year-over-year growth, analysts...
As Texas faces mounting pressure from population growth, prolonged drought, and aging water infrastructure,...
By: Anna Kaminski | Kansas Reflector | TOPEKA — The Trump administration is attempting to...
Kevin Crowley and David Wethe | (Bloomberg) — Terrel Hardin was at a diner...
by Andreas Exarheas| RigZone.com |In an EBW Analytics Group report sent to Rigzone by the...
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