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...
By: Pejman Kazempoor – Newswire – Whether for a natural gas pipeline or an offshore production platform, the carbon footprint of reciprocating...
By: Stephanie Kelly – Reuters – Oil prices fell on Monday after Saudi Arabia’s sharp cuts to crude contract prices for Asia...
By: David Long – Argus Media – US shale producers remain determined to restrain spending until oil market fundamentals strengthen, despite record...
By: Sara Fischer – KTEN – The Biden Administration has called on OPEC to increase oil production, citing high gas prices as...
By: J. Robinson & Kelsey Hallahan – S&P Global Platts – The restoration of full capacity on Texas Eastern Transmission earlier this...
A London court will on Feb. 23 begin to hear a lawsuit launched by Nigeria against U.S. bank JP Morgan Chase, claiming more than $1.7 billion for its role in a disputed 2011 oilfield deal.
The civil suit filed in the English courts in 2017 relates to the purchase by energy majors Shell Plc and Eni SpA of the offshore OPL 245 oil field in Nigeria, which is also at the center of ongoing legal action in Milan.
In the court documents seen by Reuters, Nigeria alleges JP Morgan was “grossly negligent” in its decision to transfer funds paid by the energy majors into an escrow account to a company controlled by the country’s former oil minister Dan Etete instead of into government coffers.
U.S. shale oil producer Diamondback Energy Inc. on Feb. 22 reported higher-than-expected fourth-quarter profit and boosted its dividend to shareholders as fuel prices hit multi-year highs on stronger energy demand.
Global crude prices jumped more than 50% last year, rebounding from a pandemic-driven slump in demand. They averaged $80/bbl in the last three months of 2021, nearly double that of a year earlier.
Diamondback Energy said it would increase its annual dividend by 20% to $2.40 per share, mirroring rivals’ moves to increase shareholder returns as oil profits soar.
Whether the weakness persists will show up first in structure and stocks: if spreads...
Operators across the Lower 48 are entering a pivotal new phase of development, where...
Algeria has taken another major step to revitalize its oil and gas sector, signing...
In a rare win for both production and environmental performance, a new analysis by...
Estate planning for mineral owners: how trusts secure oil & gas assets, speed inheritance,...
Vortexa’s figures exclude oil in floating storage, defined as oil stored on stationary vessels...
A high-stakes courtroom fight in Delaware has pitted bidders for the parent company of...
Story By Charles Kennedy |OilPrice.com| Texas’ inventory of orphaned oil and gas wells has...
Crews have begun construction on what will become Texas’s first end-to-end produced water lithium...
Have your oil & gas questions answered by industry experts.
