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...
By: Collin Eaton and Rebecca Elliot – WSJ – A split reality is emerging for U.S. shale drillers: Those that primarily pump...
By: The Guardian – Royal Dutch Shell has reinstated its decades-long commitment to increasing shareholder payouts, despite admitting that its oil production may...
By: Kevin Mooney – The Philadelphia Inquirer – Pennsylvania stands out among neighboring states as an energy powerhouse that has made smart...
By: The Dallas Morning News – By the year 2050, 8 of 10 cars sold globally will likely be electric. That’s a...
By: Cifford Kraus – The New York Times – Joseph R. Biden Jr.’s promise that he would “transition” the country away from...
By: Adrian Hedden – Carlsbad Current-Argus – Economic analysts are warning that New Mexico could be unable to rely on its oil...
By: Valerie Volcovici & Jessica Resnick-Ault – Reuters – The addition of Amy Coney Barrett to the Supreme Court, moving it further...
By: Bill Holland – S&P Global Platts – Driven by low crude oil prices, U.S. independent shale oil drillers are consolidating at...
The energy sector is off to a higher start, backed by strength in both the crude complex and major equity futures which gained this morning as treasury yields continued to fall. With a slew of earnings across the energy sector released this morning and after-market close yesterday, investors will have many data points to digest. Focal points remained capex discipline and shareholder returns, with a number of dividend increases and increased share repurchase totals announced.
Following three consecutive days of declines, WTI and Brent crude oil futures turned higher this morning on positive economic sentiment after the U.S. Federal Reserve again decided to keep benchmark interest rates unchanged. Lingering demand concerns in Europe and China continued to weigh on sentiment and overshadowed supply concerns in the Middle East. While markets remain fixated on the Israeli conflict, crude has now given up its war premium as fears the conflict would spread across the region and disrupt supply have failed to occur, with oil options now pricing in a smaller risk of escalation.
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