By: Bozorgmehr Sharafedin – Reuters – Oil prices extended gains on Thursday, riding higher on growing fuel demand and a bigger-than-expected draw...
By: Jeff Barron – EIA – Crude oil inventories in Cushing, Oklahoma, totaled 32.9 million barrels (excluding pipeline fill and stocks in...
By: Dave Kolpack – AP – The latest bout of legal wrangling over the collection of North Dakota oil and gas royalties...
By: Ron Busso – Reuters – Deep in the Oman desert lies one of BP’s more lucrative projects, a mass of steel...
(Reuters) – Top U.S. shale oil producer Pioneer Natural Resources Co has put its assets in the Delaware Basin of Texas on...
By: Arathy Nair – Reuters – U.S. energy producers have cut so deeply into a once-large reserve of oil wells waiting to...
By: Drew Costley – AP – Los Angeles County supervisors voted unanimously Wednesday to phase out oil and gas drilling and ban...
By: Rachel Treisman – NPR – Harvard University says it will end its investments in fossil fuels, a move that activists —...
By: David French – Reuters – GeoSouthern, a U.S. natural gas exploration and production company backed by Blackstone Inc’s credit investment arm,...
By: Adrian Hedden – Carlsbad Current Argus – Debate over federal action to prevent the extinction of a small, desert bird in...
(Reuters) - Oil prices rose on Tuesday as the United States and China extended a pause on higher tariffs, easing concerns an escalation of their trade war would disrupt their economies and crimp fuel demand in the world's two largest oil consumers.
Brent crude futures gained 26 cents, or 0.39%, to $66.89 a barrel by 0015 GMT, while U.S. West Texas Intermediate crude futures rose 22 cents, or 0.34%, to $64.18.
U.S. President Donald Trump extended a tariff truce with China by another 90 days, a White House official said on Monday, staving off triple-digit duties on Chinese goods as U.S. retailers prepared for the critical end-of-year holiday season.
This raised hopes that an agreement could be attained between the world's two largest economies, and could help sidestep a virtual trade embargo between them. Tariffs risk slowing down economic growth, which could sap global fuel demand and drag oil prices lower.
Investors are also looking ahead to a meeting between Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin on August 15 in Alaska to negotiate an end to the war in Ukraine.
U.S. stocks ended lower on Monday, despite President Trump reportedly extending the deadline for a tariff deal with China to November, as investors awaited consumer-price index data due Tuesday.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average ended 0.5% lower, according to preliminary closing data at FactSet.
The S&P 500 fell 0.3%.
The Nasdaq Composite declined 0.3%, snapping a three-day winning streak.
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by Bloomberg, via RigZone.com | F.Kozok, S.Hacaoglu | Turkey plans to sign new energy deals with...
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