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By: Derek Brower – Financial Times – A fracking binge in the American shale industry has permanently damaged the country’s oil and...
By: Paul Takahashi – Houston Chronicle – For nearly four decades, Cushing, Okla. has served as the epicenter of the U.S. oil...
By: David Blackmon – Forbes – A pair of new reports issued on Monday portray a domestic oil and gas industry entering into...
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By: S&P Global Platts – ExxonMobil remains focused on growing its core oil and gas business as alternative renewable energies are mostly...
(Reuters) -Oil prices settled slightly higher on Tuesday, helped by weakness in the dollar, but gains were capped by mounting fears of a U.S. economic slowdown and the impact of tariffs on global economic growth.
Brent crude futures settled 28 cents, or 0.4%, higher at $69.56 a barrel after falling as low as $68.63 in early trade. U.S. West Texas Intermediate crude futures gained 22 cents, or 0.3%, to $66.25 a barrel after previous declines.
U.S. stocks finished lower on Tuesday, extending this week's tariff-induced selloff to a second day, despite President Donald Trump appearing to take a step back from his promise to impose 50% tariffs on Canadian steel and aluminum imports, up from the 25% initially planned.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 478.23 points, or 1.1%, to end at 41,433.48, according to Dow Jones Market Data.
The S&P 500 was off 42.49 points, or 0.8%, to finish at 5,572.07.
The Nasdaq Composite edged down 32.23 points, or 0.2%, ending at 17,436.10.
It was a volatile trading session on Wall Street. U.S. stocks plunged deep into the red in the morning session after Trump placed additional tariffs on steel and aluminum imported from Canada, ramping up the trade war with one of the largest trading partners of the United States. The sharp selloff briefly put the S&P 500 on pace for correction territory.
Then, in afternoon action, Wall Street finally got some good news after reports said Ukraine had agreed to a 30-day cease-fire contingent on Russia's participation.
China began imposing tariffs on US agricultural products yesterday. The move to slap an import tax on US farm products, whose largest overseas market is China, comes after President Trump raised tariffs on Chinese imports to the US twice. Meanwhile, Ontario planned a 25% surcharge on US-bound electricity in retaliation for US tariffs on Canada, most of which have been delayed but remain a possibility. The extra fees will hit 1.5 million American homes in New York, Michigan, and Minnesota, according to the BBC.
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Trying to catch up in oil and gas production is difficult enough. It becomes...
Hart Energy, via Yahoo News | Occidental Petroleum [OXY • NYSE] is selling off...
Author Mark Davidson, Washington|Editor–Everett Wheeler|Energy Intelligence Group| The number of active US gas rigs...
By Haley Zaremba for Oilprice.com | The United States electric vehicle industry is facing...
(Reuters) – U.S. gasoline demand in May fell to the lowest for that month...
Fossil fuel financing by Wall Street’s leading banks has declined sharply in 2025, highlighting...
by Bloomberg, via RigZone.com|Weilun Soon, Rakesh Sharma, Reporting| At least four tankers discharged millions...
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Mexico’s energy story has turned again. After years of political resistance to hydraulic fracturing,...
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