By: CNBC – Natural gas surged above $9 per million British thermal units, or MMBtu, on Wednesday, hitting the highest level in more...
By: David French – Reuters – Energy bankers and hedge fund managers who lost one client after another when poor returns pushed...
(Bloomberg) — Global power grids are about to face their biggest test in decades with electricity generation strangled in the world’s largest...
(Bloomberg) — The liquefied natural gas market is hurtling toward a potentially historic shortage this winter as the world rushes to secure...
FORT WORTH, Texas—In the Permian Basin, the popularity of longer laterals is slowly but steadily rising, according to Rystad Energy’s upstream research...
By: Monica Madden – KETK – Friday marks the last day of early voting before the May 24 runoff election, where several...
By: Hart Energy – Permian operator Colgate Energy agreed on May 19 to combine with Centennial Resource Development Inc., squashing recent rumors that...
Story by Justin Jacobs, Financial Times. Prices for fuel at the pump have gotten even more painful of late—and things could get...
Story from Hart Energy: Exxon Mobil said on May 19 that it signed an agreement with subsidiaries of Denver-based BKV Corp. for the sale...
FORT WORTH, Texas—Gene Shepherd, CEO of VTX Energy Partners, is on the hunt for $1 billion deals in the U.S. Lower 48...
(Reuters) - U.S. hydraulic fracturing firm Liberty Oilfield Services Inc (LBRT.N) on Wednesday reported a first-quarter loss but said it expected robust demand for drilling services to drive higher margins and revenue growth this quarter.
Liberty said the U.S. hydraulic fracturing market is nearing full utilization as demand has increased but supply is limited due to labor shortages, supply chain constraints, and continued equipment attrition.
The company also said underinvestment is contributing to tightness in the market, echoing comments made by rival Halliburton (HAL.N) earlier this week. read more
Chemical maker Lyondell Basell Industries will permanently close its Houston crude oil refinery by the end of 2023, the company said on April 21.
The decision comes after two failed attempts to sell the plant and the closing of five U.S. refineries in the last two years. Refining until recently has been beset by high costs and low margins.
“After thoroughly analyzing our options, we have determined that exiting the refining business by the end of next year is the best strategic and financial path forward,” said Ken Lane, interim CEO.
It sounds like something out of a Netflix crime drama, but this one’s all...
So, you’ve just inherited mineral rights in Oklahoma and you’re thinking about selling. First...
Gavin Maguire| LITTLETON, Colorado-(Reuters) | U.S. exports of LNG so far this year have...
According to sources cited by Bloomberg, Shell is quietly exploring a potential takeover of...
A Houston-based fuel company says Tesla still hasn’t paid for millions of dollars’ worth...
Source: EIA | Higher oil prices, increased drilling efficiency, and structurally lower debt needs...
The global oil market is facing one of its most complex periods in recent...
After months of tough negotiations and political tension, the United States and Ukraine have...
By Starr Spencer | S&P Global | Chevron, one of the biggest producers in the...
Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel is pushing back against President Donald Trump’s sweeping executive...
Bloomberg Wire | Gulf News | Saudi Arabia’s progress in securing investment in two...
[Reuters] By Lisa Baertlein and Jarrett Renshaw | U.S. energy groups are asking President...
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