By: Ed Hirs – Forbes – When does $9 equal $40? When the alchemists in the oil patch present their numbers to...
By: Jack Money – The Oklahoman – The three-member Oklahoma Corporation Commission on Wednesday denied a request to limit the amount of...
Houston Chronicle – Most analysts predict the oil price crash that has led to steep losses, thousands of layoffs, and a growing...
By: Jack Money – The Oklahoman – Congress is being lobbied to consider economic stimulus packages for energy industry states, including Oklahoma....
By: Albert Wynn – Bloomberg Law – We put natural gas in the spotlight as the nation has begun reopening state by...
Forbes – Much has been reported about the many impacts the COVID-19 pandemic has had on the U.S. oil and gas industry,...
Forbes – Oil service companies are struggling as French giant Schlumberger announced on Wednesday that it will book a $1.4 billion charge against its...
Roger Conrad – Forbes – The whole thing took almost a year and a half from start to finish. But Atlantic Coast...
By: Christopher M. Matthews and Andrew Scurria – The Wall Street Journal – Banks are slashing credit lines to shale drillers, as...
Houston Chronicle – More than 100,000 U.S. oil and gas jobs have been lost during the economic downturn brought on by the...
Benchmark U.S. crude oil for July delivery rose $1.43 to $74.34 a barrel Wednesday. Brent crude for July delivery rose $1.52 to $78.36 a barrel.
Wholesale gasoline for June delivery rose 6 cents to $2.72 a gallon. June heating oil rose 5 cents to $2.41 a gallon. June natural gas rose 8 cents to $2.40 per 1,000 cubic feet.
The energy sector is off to a higher start, supported by strength in oil futures, while U.S. futures are lower as negotiations between the White House and the Republican representatives continue, with no clear compromise in sight.
WTI and Brent crude oil futures are higher on concerns over tight supply and as investors digest a warning from the Saudi Energy minister who raised the prospect of further OPEC+ cuts. According to the API, crude inventories fell about 6.8 million barrels last week, in line with gasoline inventories which dropped 6.4 million barrels. The market will be keeping an eye on EIA data to confirm these inventory levels which would mark a third-consecutive week of falling gasoline inventories.
Natural gas futures are higher, attempting to end a 3-day losing streak driven by bearish weather forecasts and higher production. The consensus for EIA weekly storage data due tomorrow has a build of +102 Bcf vs the 5-year average of +96 Bcf.
Ian M. Stevenson | EENews.net | Falling royalty rates for oil and gas production...
Diversified Energy Company Plc has announced a $550 million acquisition of Canvas Energy, a...
Reporting by Gavin Maguire | (Reuters) – U.S. power developers are planning to sharply...
Authored by Jill McLaughlin via The Epoch Times, | California regulators fearing a dramatic...
Data centers across the United States are increasingly grappling with one of the most...
The U.S. oil and gas industry is entering a period of retrenchment, marked by...
[energyintel.com] A data center boom in the US is straining the grid and pushing...
By Mella McEwen,Oil Editor | MRT | Crude prices have spent much of the year...
Oklahoma City, OK – September 16, 2025 — In a market where many mineral...
The International Energy Agency (IEA) has issued a stark warning that the world’s oil...
Canada’s ambitions to become a global energy powerhouse gained momentum just two months after...
The temporary closure of the Chief Drive In Theatre in Ninnekah has sparked local...
Have your oil & gas questions answered by industry experts.