Continental Resources has entered a joint venture with Türkiye Petroleum and TransAtlantic Petroleum to explore and develop unconventional oil and gas resources...
by Bloomberg| Nathan Risser | The trade in fossil fuels across borders peaked in 2017 and is set to decline as nations seeking energy security...
The recent U.S. decision to impose a 25% tariff on steel and aluminum imports is set to significantly impact the oilfield services...
By Bloomberg |Alex Longley, Jack Wittels| The manager of an oil tanker on fire near the UK said the vessel spilled jet...
As construction, labor, and borrowing costs continue to climb, several U.S. liquefied natural gas (LNG) producers are looking to renegotiate higher prices...
By Alex Kimani for Oilprice.com | Three years ago, Europe suffered one of its biggest energy crises in modern history following Russia’s...
LITTLETON, Colorado, (Reuters) – Energy product traders, utilities, investors and business executives are among those scrambling to assess the likely impact of...
JON GAMBRELL Associated Press | DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) — Saudi Arabia’s state-owned oil giant Aramco reported a $106.25 billion profit in 2024...
The Osage Minerals Council has taken a firm stand against the Department of Government Efficiency’s (DOGE) proposal to terminate the lease for...
Oilfield theft has become a major concern in Texas, where the energy industry remains a critical pillar of the state’s economy. Criminal...
The energy sector is off to a higher start, supported by strength in major market indices with slight gains in the crude complex. U.S. stocks are higher as Chinese-based companies are leading the gains on optimism around easing regulatory crackdowns and on expectations for more demand as the country relaxes COVID-19 restrictions.
WTI and Brent crude oil are both up <$1 having fallen back from intraday highs. Prices initially jumped as Saudi Arabia raised crude prices for July and amid doubts that an increase of production from OPEC+ will help alleviate tight supply issues. Saudi Arabia raised July crude oil prices for Asian buyers to higher-than-expected levels amid concerns over tight supply and increased demand this summer. The selling price of $6.5 a barrel over Oman/Dubai quotes was much greater than the market forecasts for an increase of about $1.5 a barrel. Additionally, expectations that the OPEC+ output increase will not do much to help with the tight supply also helped support the price jump.
Natural gas futures spiked this morning on forecasts for higher demand than previously expected and an increase in LNG exports.
Ian M. Stevenson | EENews.net | Falling royalty rates for oil and gas production...
Diversified Energy Company Plc has announced a $550 million acquisition of Canvas Energy, a...
The U.S. oil and gas industry is entering a period of retrenchment, marked by...
Data centers across the United States are increasingly grappling with one of the most...
Authored by Jill McLaughlin via The Epoch Times, | California regulators fearing a dramatic...
By Mella McEwen,Oil Editor | MRT | Crude prices have spent much of the year...
Oklahoma City, OK – September 16, 2025 — In a market where many mineral...
[energyintel.com] A data center boom in the US is straining the grid and pushing...
The temporary closure of the Chief Drive In Theatre in Ninnekah has sparked local...
The International Energy Agency (IEA) has issued a stark warning that the world’s oil...
Fermi America, a Texas-based company co-founded by former U.S. Energy Secretary and former Texas...
Canada’s ambitions to become a global energy powerhouse gained momentum just two months after...
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