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Bloomberg – Troubled oil and gas companies may have a hard time persuading their banks to keep extending credit as the outlook...
EIA – U.S. natural gas consumption increased by 3% in 2019, reaching a record of 85.0 billion cubic feet per day (Bcf/d), according...
S&P Global Platts – Multiple operators in the SCOOP/STACK look to cut capital expenditures and oil and gas production volumes in 2020...
S&P Global – With the Super Tuesday primaries set for this week, the race for the Democratic presidential nomination is shifting into...
By Chris Baltimore Argus Media – A rising shift to “neat” barrels from cocktail-like crude blends at the Louisiana infrastructure hub at...
Bloomberg – Chesapeake Energy Corp.’s options for dealing with its towering debt load are shriveling as the natural gas driller seeks to auction...
Pittsburgh Business Times – Cabot Oil and Gas Corp. CEO Dan O. Dinges on Friday questioned why other drillers are continuing to...
Chris Casteel The Oklahoman – As Democratic presidential candidates court Oklahomans for votes, some are calling for measures that would sharply curtail...
Reuters – South Korea is on track to overtake Canada as the top buyer of U.S. crude oil in 2020 as a...
[NEW YORK] Oil prices increased on Thursday as traders assessed a tightening of crude supplies and new US tariffs and their expected effect on the world’s economy.
Brent crude futures gained 24 cents, or 0.3 per cent, to settle at US$74.03 a barrel. US West Texas Intermediate crude futures rose 27 cents to US$69.92. On Wednesday, oil prices rose about 1 per cent to their highest since February.
Market participants were weighing escalating trade war risks. US President Donald Trump unveiled his plan on Wednesday to implement 25 per cent tariffs on imported cars and light trucks, effective next week, while those on auto parts begin on May 3.
“The biggest headwind for oil right now is the concern about tariffs, which might slow demand,” said Phil Flynn, senior analyst with Price Futures Group.
On Tuesday, Trump imposed new 25 percent tariffs on potential buyers of Venezuelan crude oil.
U.S. stocks ended lower Thursday, after struggling for direction as investors focused on new automobile tariffs and waited on Friday's release of the Federal Reserve's preferred inflation gauge.
The blue chip Dow Jones Industrial Average ended about 155 points, or 0.4%, near 42,229, according to preliminary data.
The S&P 500 closed about 0.3% lower.
The Nasdaq Composite ended down 0.5%.
U.S. auto stocks fell sharply, including shares of Ford Motor Co., General Motors Co. and Stellantis, while those of Tesla Inc. gained.
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