Bloomberg – While OPEC has helped global oil markets recover from the coronavirus crisis, the cartel will soon face a new challenge:...
Forbes – As our energy-environment discussion marches on amid the pandemic, one of our biggest concerns must be that temporary fallen demand...
The Oklahoman – Unit Corp. files BK. – The energy pricing shock caused by an economic shutdown because of the COVID-19 pandemic...
Bloomberg – Oil prices have surged more than 75% in the U.S. this month. But don’t expect a quick rebound in supply from shale...
The Oklahoman – Oklahoma is a state that has learned how to live through boom and bust. While we are constantly working...
Reuters – Royalty checks from shale oil pumped on Paul Ruckman’s land allowed the South Texas retiree to build a six-bedroom, seven-bathroom...
Reuters – Continental Resources, one of the largest U.S. shale oil producers, on Wednesday urged North Dakota energy regulators to intervene in the...
Midland Reporter-Telegram – U.S. operators have been slashing production in response to the collapse in both oil demand and oil prices. Those...
Forbes – As with seemingly every other aspect of the COVID-19 pandemic, the fallout and recovery related to the U.S. oil and...
Reuters – A month after sellers had to pay nearly $40 a barrel to get rid of U.S. oil futures, the next...
Oil futures settled higher on Monday, finding support after three straight weekly declines that took crude to its lows of 2025, with traders appearing to shake off worries about President Trump’s latest threats around tariffs.
U.S. stocks ended higher on Monday, as investors continued to assess President Donald Trump’s tariff plans and awaited economic data due later this week.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average went up 167.01 points or 0.4% to end at 44,470.41, according to the preliminary closing data from FactSet.
The S&P 500 rose 40.45 points or 0.7% to finish at 6,066.44.
The Nasdaq Composite increased 190.87 points or 1% to close at 19,714.27
Earlier today, China’s counter-tariffs went live, adding 10% to 15% levies on US exports of natural gas, oil, and coal, as well as some automotive parts and farm equipment headed for China. President Trump described the tariffs that went into effect against China on February 4 as an “opening salvo,” and experts are monitoring the situation to see if the trade war between the two countries will escalate or if the fight will be called off after further negotiations. Consumer electronics, furniture, and appliances may soon get more expensive in the US due to the retaliatory tariffs, the AP reported. Fast fashion and home goods from Temu and Shein are safe for now, as the Trump administration is keeping the de minimis exemption in place.
A long-overlooked shale play in South Texas might finally be showing signs of promise,...
In a stark reminder of the volatile energy landscape and the relentless drive for...
By Irina Slav for Oilprice.com | Oil prices have been on the mend this...
by Andreas Exarheas | RigZone.com | In an EBW Analytics Group report sent to Rigzone...
By Tsvetana Paraskova for Oilprice.com | The average price of India’s crude oil imports...
CBS News | Ukraine and Russia blamed each other on Sunday for breaking the one-day Easter...
By Irina Slav for Oilprice.com | In January, China’s National Energy Administration said it was eyeing...
Houston, long regarded as the epicenter of the U.S. energy industry, is currently navigating...
On April 8, 2025, the Keystone Pipeline experienced a significant rupture near Fort Ransom,...
By Georgina McCartney | (Reuters) -The U.S. upstream oil and gas M&A market is...
by Bloomberg|David Wethe, Alix Steel | Energy Secretary Chris Wright sought to reassure US...
Russia and Iran have cemented a preliminary energy pact that could dramatically reshape regional...
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