Reuters – Oil prices fell more than 2% on Wednesday as a market surplus forecast by the International Energy Agency (IEA) and...
John Kemp – Reuters – U.S. oil and gas production growth is slowing, as lower prices force shale firms to reduce new...
Victoria Advocate – People in the Eagle Ford Shale region who’ve signed leases with Equinor for the mineral rights beneath their land...
Greg Avery – Denver Business Journal – Colorado issued the fewest oil and gas well drilling permits in more than a decade...
Reuters – U.S. energy exports to China, mostly crude oil and natural gas, will climb as the world’s two largest economies struck...
Bloomberg – Such is the extent of the shakeout in the U.S. shale industry that Permian Basin oil production is closer to...
Reuters – U.S. crude exports from Corpus Christi, Texas, have surged to a record in recent weeks, often surpassing hubs such as...
David Blackmon – Forbes – Forty years ago, the conventional wisdom about oil was that we were running out of it and...
Jordan Blum – Houston Chronicle – Exxon Mobil led the way with new finds off the coasts of Guyana and Cyprus as...
Houston Chronicle – Apache Corp. is closing its San Antonio office and eliminating more than 270 jobs as part of a reorganization...
(Bloomberg) OPEC+ is expected to revive some curtailed crude production in April following US President Donald Trump’s appeals to the group to lower prices, said Jason Prior, Bank of America Corp.’s head of oil trading.
“We expect some production to be brought back to market,” Prior said in an interview Monday. The group, led by Saudi Arabia and Russia, may restore around 150,000 barrels a day of production starting in April, he said.
Trump has been pushing OPEC+ — which halted some output in 2022 — to lower oil prices in a bid to pressure Russia to end the war in Ukraine. Prices of West Texas Intermediate, which peaked in mid-January to $80 a barrel, have since retreated and are now close to $70.
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U.S. stocks ended mostly lower Monday, with the S&P 500 failing to land in positive territory after wavering between gains and losses during the trading session.
The S&P 500 fell 29.88 points, or 0.5%, to close at 5,983.25.
The technology-heavy Nasdaq Composite dropped 237.08 points, or 1.2%, to finish at 19,286.92.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 33.19 points, or 0.1%, to end at 43,461.21.
The S&P 500 was dragged down by a sharp loss in its biggest sector, information technology, which slumped 1.4% as shares of Big Tech companies including Nvidia Corp. and Microsoft Corp. dropped.
Investors' worries over tariffs also appeared to weigh on the market, after President Donald Trump indicated on Monday that tariffs on Canada and Mexico will take effect next week after their 30-day pause concludes.
The U.S. stock market struggled to recover from Friday's selloff, which had left all three major benchmarks down for the week.
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