By: Evan Onstot – KOCO – A Bureau of Labor Statistics chart says it all, Oklahoma was hit hard by the massive...
By: Paul Takahashi – Houston Chronicle – Eric Huffman remembers a time not long ago when prospectors paid a hefty premium for...
By: Camille Erickson – The Fairfield Sun Times – Gov. Mark Gordon launched an economic stimulus program on Wednesday to help the...
By: Avi Salzman – Barrons – Oil and gas stocks would almost certainly be better off under four more years of President...
By: David Blackmon – Forbes – Assuming that the various challenges being filed by President Donald Trump this week to election results...
By: Ken Childers – Okemah News Leader – A U.S. Supreme Court ruling that altered the jurisdictional landscape of much of eastern...
By: White & Case LLP – JDSupra – The oil and gas sector has been one of the hardest hit by COVID-19...
By: Sami Sparber – The Texas Tribune – Republican Jim Wright defeated Democrat Chrysta Castañeda in the race for Texas Railroad Commissioner,...
By: Eric Rosenbaum – CNBC – Some high-profile companies at the forefront of technology innovation, including Apple and Tesla, split their stock...
By: Collin Eaton and Rebecca Elliot – WSJ – A split reality is emerging for U.S. shale drillers: Those that primarily pump...
U.S. stocks finished mostly lower on Tuesday after the November jobs report showed stronger employment growth but a higher-than-expected unemployment rate.
Meanwhile, a sharp decline in oil prices also weighed on stocks amid hopes for a potential peace deal to end the Russia-Ukraine conflict.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average lost over 300 points, or 0.6%, to end near 48,114, according to FactSet data. The blue-chip index has fallen for three consecutive trading days.
The S&P 500 fell 0.2% to finish at around 6,800.
The Nasdaq Composite rose 0.2%, ending near 23,111.
Since June 13th the 2026 WTI strip has fallen from $64.58 to now $56.60, a level that works for no one. Much lower from here and I'd be tempted to unwind hedges and get maximally exposed to 2H'26. pic.twitter.com/YZsPPWKuWE
— Eric Nuttall (@ericnuttall) December 15, 2025
Crescent Energy Co. announced it closed on its previously announced $3.1 billion all-stock transaction for Vital Energy Inc. on Dec. 15.
The deal’s terms include Vital Energy shareholders receiving 1.9062 shares of Crescent Class A common stock for each share of Vital common stock. Crescent shareholders will own around 77% of the combined company, while Vital shareholders will own 23%, on a fully diluted basis.
With the deal’s close, former Vital Energy directors William Albrecht and Jarvis Hollingsworth have been appointed to Crescent’s board of directors. Michael Duginski resigned from the board with the closing of the acquisition.
Black Stone Minerals has signed a major natural gas development agreement with Caturus Energy,...
By Myra P. Saefong |MarketWatch.com| With U.S. crude-oil prices hovering below the often critical $60...
Energy experts say the full value of China’s October 29 agreement with President Trump...
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The Permian Basin is approaching a defining arithmetic milestone in December 2025. According to...
China’s first national-level shale oil demonstration zone, located in Jimsar County in Northwest China’s...
Story By Alexander C. Kaufman |Canary Media| Geothermal energy is undergoing a renaissance, thanks...
Mella McEwen | Midland Reporter-Telegram | ExxonMobil has released its updated corporate plan through...
WASHINGTON (AP) — Oil companies offered $300 million for drilling rights in the Gulf...
🔲 Regime change in Venezuela could reshape global oil flows, giving the U.S. renewed...
Two authoritative outlooks are shaping the 2026 oil narrative, pointing in different directions. On...
Story by Andreas Exarheas | RigZone.com | In its latest short-term energy outlook (STEO),...
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