By: Bozorgmehr Sharafedin – Reuters – Almost one in three workers in the oil and gas industry faced pay cuts in 2020,...
HART ENERGY, by Emily Patsy. Northern Oil and Gas Inc. expanded its footprint in the Permian Basin during fourth-quarter 2020, the company...
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By: Dan Eberhart – Forbes – Saudi Arabia’s decision Tuesday to cut an additional 1 million barrels a day of production in February...
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DAYTON, Ohio (WKEF/WRGT) — While many people are hoping that 2021 will change a lot of what happened during 2020, but one...
LONDON (Bloomberg) by Grant Smith. As one of the most tumultuous years in oil’s history ends, a delicate task now confronts OPEC+....
Casper Star-Tribune. By Camille Erickson Via Wyoming News Exchange. CASPER – Rigs and the ubiquitous heads of pumpjacks, usually faithfully bobbing up...
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Gross Receipts to the Treasury show Oklahoma’s economy is doing very well at the start of the new year, State Treasurer Randy McDaniel announced.
January gross receipts of $1.5 billion are up by more than 27 percent compared to the same month of last year. Twelve-month receipts of $15.5 billion measure growth of more than 18 percent compared to the prior period.
The state’s oil and gas industry played a large role in boosting the amount of money as gross production taxes increased 149.5%. The total in collections increased $86 million to reach $143.5million according to the Treasurer’s office.
Source: OK Energy Today
Oil prices surged to seven-year highs on Friday, extending their rally into a seventh week on ongoing worries about supply disruptions fueled by frigid U.S. weather and ongoing political turmoil among major world producers.
Brent crude rose $2.16, or 2.4%, to settle at $93.27 a barrel having earlier touched its highest since October 2014 at $93.70.
U.S. West Texas Intermediate crude ended $2.04, or 2.3%, higher at $92.31 a barrel after trading as high as $93.17, its highest since September 2014.
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