The Journal Record – Thanks in large part to the unprecedented success of Oklahoma’s natural gas producers, the United States is set...
By Kelly Gilblom – Bloomberg – When BP Plc announced its historic exit from Alaska, Chief Executive Officer Bob Dudley pointed to...
Forbes – Jude Clemente – Ever since the U.S. shale revolution took flight in 2008, it’s been a consistent theme: not just...
By Jennifer Hiller, Reuters – MIDLAND, Texas––Chevron Corp. is turning to joint ventures and drilling alliances in its bid to dominate the...
By Associated Press – New York Post—Employee activism and outside pressure have pushed big tech companies like Amazon, Microsoft and Google into...
CNBC—The Trump administration and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency may be weakening methane emissions rules for natural gas producers affecting private and public lands,...
MEXICO CITY (David Alire Garcia – Reuters) – When U.S. oil firm Talos Energy found nearly a billion barrels off Mexico’s southern...
By Liz Hampton – Reuters – U.S. oil and gas activity in some of the largest producing regions is declining, led by...
By Jessica Corso, San Antonio Business Journal – San Antonio-based Ageron Energy LLC submitted three drilling permits last week, putting it on pace...
According to North Dakota production data, the length of time that an oil well has been drilled but remains uncompleted—meaning it has...
(Reuters) -Oil prices settled slightly higher on Tuesday, helped by weakness in the dollar, but gains were capped by mounting fears of a U.S. economic slowdown and the impact of tariffs on global economic growth.
Brent crude futures settled 28 cents, or 0.4%, higher at $69.56 a barrel after falling as low as $68.63 in early trade. U.S. West Texas Intermediate crude futures gained 22 cents, or 0.3%, to $66.25 a barrel after previous declines.
U.S. stocks finished lower on Tuesday, extending this week's tariff-induced selloff to a second day, despite President Donald Trump appearing to take a step back from his promise to impose 50% tariffs on Canadian steel and aluminum imports, up from the 25% initially planned.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 478.23 points, or 1.1%, to end at 41,433.48, according to Dow Jones Market Data.
The S&P 500 was off 42.49 points, or 0.8%, to finish at 5,572.07.
The Nasdaq Composite edged down 32.23 points, or 0.2%, ending at 17,436.10.
It was a volatile trading session on Wall Street. U.S. stocks plunged deep into the red in the morning session after Trump placed additional tariffs on steel and aluminum imported from Canada, ramping up the trade war with one of the largest trading partners of the United States. The sharp selloff briefly put the S&P 500 on pace for correction territory.
Then, in afternoon action, Wall Street finally got some good news after reports said Ukraine had agreed to a 30-day cease-fire contingent on Russia's participation.
In a surprising legal development, the New Mexico Court of Appeals has dismissed a...
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By David O. Williams |RealVail.com| President Donald Trump is poised to issue an executive order...
Published by Kristian Ilasko, Digital Content Coordinator | Hydrocarbon Engineering | Although global oil demand...
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The World Bank has made a landmark decision by lifting its long-standing ban on...
By Irina Slav for Oilprice.com| The 411,000 barrels daily that OPEC+ said it would...
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