By: Don Hopey – The Morning Call – More natural gas was fracked from Pennsylvania wells in 2019 than in any previous...
By: James Osborne – Houston Chronicle -For years, a small clique of investors has questioned the logic of putting money into oil...
By: Rakteem Katakey – Bloomberg – BP Plc said the relentless growth of oil demand is over, becoming the first supermajor to call the...
By: Rachel Adams-Heard and Kevin Crowley – Bloomberg – The meeting would mark the beginning of the end of Lea Frye’s career...
By: Reuters – No new liquefied natural gas (LNG) export projects could be approved this year for the first time in at...
By: Clare Duffy – CNN Business – IBM wants to dig more deeply into oil and gas. In partnership with oilfield services...
By: Jenniffer Hiller – Reuters – Oil producers in the top U.S. shale fields are stockpiling drilling permits on federal land ahead...
By: Reuters – Canada’s main crude-producing province Alberta looks to use hydrogen to fuel the expansion of its oil sands without increasing...
By: John Kemp – Reuters – The U.S. oil industry probably passed the low point in the current cycle in July and...
By: Myra P. Saefong – Barrons – Natural gas futures rallied in August, tacking on nearly 50% to their largest monthly percentage...
Stocks finished sharply lower after President Donald Trump said that Mexico and Canada wouldn't avoid 25% tariffs on imports due to go into effect on Tuesday.
Stocks saw a positive start to the week and month quickly erode Monday morning after a weaker-than-expected reading from the closely followed ISM manufacturing index. Details of the reading showed a large rise in prices paid and a slump in new orders, underscoring fears that tariff fears were having an effect on activity.
Stocks then accelerated the drop, with the Dow down more than 900 points at its session low, after Trump affirmed the tariff plans.
At the closing bell, the Dow Jones finished down 649 points, or 1.5%
The S&P 500 finished with a loss of 1.8%, leaving the large-cap benchmark down 0.5% for the year to date.
The tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite slumped 2.6%, with Nvidia Corp. dropping 8.8% on the day.
Chord Energy is moving to expand its 4-mile lateral drilling program in North Dakota's Williston Basin this year after completing its first such well, which surpassed 30,400 feet in total depth. The company also plans to bring 130 to 150 gross operated wells online this year and is considering selling non-operated Marcellus Shale gas assets acquired from Enerplus.
The AI-driven surge in electricity demand is pushing US utilities and tech companies to double down on natural gas infrastructure. Enverus expects 46 gigawatts of new gas-fired capacity to come online in the next five years, surpassing the past five years' 39 gigawatts. Gas will remain the preferred energy solution in the short term due to its reliability, affordability and speed of deployment, according to Rob Jennings of the American Petroleum Institute.
On June 3, Viper Energy (NASDAQ: VNOM), a subsidiary of Diamondback Energy, announced it...
Behind the rolling plains and rocky outcrops of southwestern Oklahoma, a quiet transformation is...
A key hearing is set for this Friday in Big Spring, Texas, in a...
Story By Alex Kimani for Oilprice.com | Saudi Arabia is getting ready to engage...
Story By Alex DeMarban |ADN.com| The oil explorer whose last major discovery in Alaska opened...
A quiet energy revolution is unfolding in Appalachia, where natural gas from the Marcellus...
Mexico’s private oil producer Hokchi Energy is locked in a high-stakes standoff with Pemex...
By David O. Williams |RealVail.com| President Donald Trump is poised to issue an executive order...
The World Bank has made a landmark decision by lifting its long-standing ban on...
By Irina Slav for Oilprice.com| The 411,000 barrels daily that OPEC+ said it would...
Tensions between Israel and Iran have sparked a surge in oil prices this June,...
By Tsvetana Paraskova for Oilprice.com | A total of 93 oil and gas firms...
Have your oil & gas questions answered by industry experts.