Reuters – Oil prices fell on Thursday, ending three sessions of gains, as movement restrictions worldwide to contain the coronavirus destroyed demand...
Forbes – As the domestic oil and gas industry moves into what will likely become one of the worst busts in modern...
CNBC – Oil prices rose on Tuesday on hopes that the United States will soon reach a deal on a $2 trillion coronavirus aid...
WSJ – Just weeks ago, Occidental Petroleum Corp. Chief Executive Vicki Hollub sought to reassure investors that her bold bet on U.S....
Reuters – Oil prices gave back early gains to turn negative on Friday, even as the world’s richest nations poured unprecedented aid into...
Forbes – When it rains it pours. International and domestic oil and gas markets and prices are under heavy pressure from COVID-19 impacts and...
Oil could fall below $20 a barrel and “stock markets could easily shed another 30-40% of their values,” one analyst said. The...
Reuters – For the last five years, U.S. shale oil producers have been battling suppliers for lower costs and running equipment and...
Midland Reporter-Telegram – Two more Houston energy companies slashed spending and dividends Thursday after oil prices crashed earlier this week. Apache Corp....
CNBC – Oil dropped as much as 8% on Thursday as crude continues to take a hit on both the supply and...
The recent dip in oil prices, attributed to demand concerns arising from economic updates from Germany and China, highlights the ever-changing dynamics in the global energy market. With Brent and WTI crude prices falling to their lowest in a week, this movement underscores the sensitivity of oil markets to geopolitical and economic signals.
Brent Crude February futures fell 1% to $73.19 a barrel, the lowest since December 10. US crude futures due in January fell 0.9%, or 63 cents to $70.08 a barrel.
That puts both crude benchmarks on track for their lowest closes since Dec. 10 and cut the premium of Brent over WTI to a 12-week low of $3.56 a barrel, based on the February contracts.
U.S. stocks finished lower on Tuesday, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average posting its longest losing streak since February 1978, as investors digested the strong retail-sales data and awaited the Federal Reserve's policy decision, due out on Wednesday afternoon.
The Dow fell 0.6% to end near 43,450, according to preliminary data from FactSet.
The S&P 500 was off 0.4% to finish around 6,050.
The Nasdaq Composite dropped 0.3%, ending around 20,109.
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