By: Valerie Volcovici, Nichola Groom – Reuters – A top contender to lead the U.S. Interior Department under Democratic President-elect Joe Biden...
By: Evan Onstot – KOCO – A Bureau of Labor Statistics chart says it all, Oklahoma was hit hard by the massive...
By: Paul Takahashi – Houston Chronicle – Eric Huffman remembers a time not long ago when prospectors paid a hefty premium for...
By: Camille Erickson – The Fairfield Sun Times – Gov. Mark Gordon launched an economic stimulus program on Wednesday to help the...
By: Avi Salzman – Barrons – Oil and gas stocks would almost certainly be better off under four more years of President...
By: David Blackmon – Forbes – Assuming that the various challenges being filed by President Donald Trump this week to election results...
By: Ken Childers – Okemah News Leader – A U.S. Supreme Court ruling that altered the jurisdictional landscape of much of eastern...
By: White & Case LLP – JDSupra – The oil and gas sector has been one of the hardest hit by COVID-19...
By: Sami Sparber – The Texas Tribune – Republican Jim Wright defeated Democrat Chrysta Castañeda in the race for Texas Railroad Commissioner,...
By: Eric Rosenbaum – CNBC – Some high-profile companies at the forefront of technology innovation, including Apple and Tesla, split their stock...
The Dow Jones Industrial Average and S&P 500 finished lower for a third straight session on Wednesday, joined by the Nasdaq Composite, as investors fretted about rising Treasury yields and the possible outcome of the Nov. 5 presidential election.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average finished down by 409.94 points, or almost 1 %, at 42,514.95, based on preliminary data. That's the biggest one-day decline since Sept. 6. The Dow briefly dropped by as much as 631.72 points during Wednesday's trading, and finished at its lowest closing level in about two weeks.
The S&P 500 Index closed down by 53.78 points, or 0.9%, at 5,797.42. That was the index's worst one-day performance since Oct. 7.
The Nasdaq Composite ended down by 296.47 points, or 1.6%, at 18,276.65. Wednesday's closing level was the lowest since Oct. 8.
The American Petroleum Institute reported late Tuesday that crude inventories rose by 1.6 million barrels last week. Gasoline stocks dropped 2 million barrels, and distillates, which include heating oil and diesel fuel, declined 1.5 million barrels.
Analysts surveyed by S&P Global Commodity Insights, on average, expect the EIA to report crude stocks falling by 800,000 barrels in the week ended Oct. 18, with gasoline inventories down 2.1 million barrels and distillates down 2.4 million barrels.
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In a stark reminder of the volatile energy landscape and the relentless drive for...
By Irina Slav for Oilprice.com | Oil prices have been on the mend this...
Over the past two decades, the U.S. shale revolution has dramatically transformed the global...
(UPI) — The Department of Interior on Thursday released an analysis of fossil fuel...
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By Georgina McCartney | (Reuters) -The U.S. upstream oil and gas M&A market is...
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