OklahomaMinerals.com

Snippets

• DAILY OIL PRICE: September 8, 2025
  Crude Oil: 62.26   (+0.39)....
  
  
  • Crude Oil: 62.26   (+0.39).
  
  
  • Nymex MTD AVG: 63.1150.
  
  
  • Natural Gas: 3.090   (+0.042).
  
  
  • Gasoline: 1.9586   (-0.0056).
  
  
  • Spreads: October/November (+0.39)     November/December (+0.25).
  
  
  • Plains WTI Posting: 58.74   (+0.39).
  
  

  
  SOURCE: Odessa American
  
  
  Read More
• Nasdaq closes at record as stocks rise to kick off big week of economic data
  U.S. stocks closed higher Monday as investors looked...

  U.S. stocks closed higher Monday as investors looked ahead to Tuesday’s revision to nonfarm payrolls, Wednesday’s producer price index, and Thursday’s consumer price index.

  
  

  The Dow Jones Industrial Average ended up roughly 0.3%, according to preliminary closing data from FactSet.

  
  

  The S&P 500 rose 0.2%.

  
  

  The Nasdaq Composite finished up 0.5% at a record closing high.

  Read More
• Goldman Sachs Warns of 1.9 Million Bpd Oil Glut by 2026
  Goldman Sachs expects the global oil market to swing into a surplus of...
  Goldman Sachs expects the global oil market to swing into a surplus of 1.9 million barrels daily next year as a result of OPEC+’s output cut unwinding and producers in North and South America also ramping up production.
  
  “While a full 1.65 mb/d unwind is plausible, we assume the group will leverage its flexibility to pause quota increases from January 2026 under our assumption that OECD commercial stocks start rising noticeably in 2025 Q4,” the investment bank’s commodity analysts said in a note on Sunday, following the news that OPEC+ will continue adding barrels to its collective output after years of restraining supply.
  
  “Although we revise up our 2026 surplus to 1.9 mb/d (vs. 1.7 mb/d prior), we assume only slightly faster OECD commercial stocks builds in Q4 2025- Q4 2026,” Goldman also said, as quoted by Reuters.
  Read More
• Pyrolysis tech turns plant waste into CO2 storage solution
  A study from Iowa State University found that converting crop residue...
  A study from Iowa State University found that converting crop residue and forest debris into bio-oil and pumping it into abandoned oil and natural gas wells could lock away carbon while tackling the costly problem of plugging orphaned wells. The researchers estimate that a network of 200 mobile pyrolysis units could remove carbon at about $152 per ton, rivaling other approaches but with lower capital demands. "One of the innovations here is that you can do carbon capture with units the size of a skid loader or a combine. You can start small," said mechanical engineering professor Mark Mba-Wright.
  Read More
• Japan’s prime minister is resigning after striking tariff deal
  Shigeru Ishiba ate the frog and is now packing up his office after ...
  Shigeru Ishiba ate the frog and is now packing up his office after less than a year as prime minister, he announced at a news conference yesterday. But his departure has little to do with the deal itself: Ishiba’s Liberal Democratic Party lost its majority in the upper house of Japan’s Parliament in July, as voters worried about inflation and immigration more than the impending trade deal. As for the said agreement, President Trump lowered tariffs on Japan to 15% in exchange for Japan agreeing to buy more American exports and invest $550 billion in the US. As for how long he’d been drafting his notice, Ishiba said only, “Who would seriously negotiate if I were to say, ‘I’m quitting?’”
  Read More

• Prev
• Next