As the United Kingdom fought for its survival during World Way II, a team of American oil drillers, derrickmen, roustabouts and motormen...
AUTHOR: Range Resources Vice President of Drilling, Don Robinson as reported in the Journal of Petroleum Technology, August 2018. In early 2018, with...
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Kimbell Royalty Partners, LP reported Q2 EPS after closing the Haymaker acquisition in July.
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OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 7, 2018 /PRNewswire/ –/PRNewswire/ Continental Resources, Inc. today announced second quarter operating and financial results. The Company reported net income of $242.5 million,...
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OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 6, 2018 /PRNewswire/ — Continental Resources, Inc. (NYSE: CLR) (The “Company”) today announced that Franco-Nevada (NYSE & TSX: FNV) has agreed to pay...
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(Reuters) - Oil prices settled down on Monday by more than $1, as investors weighed new threats from U.S. President Donald Trump for sanctions on buyers of Russian oil that may affect global supplies, while still worried about Trump's tariffs.
Brent crude futures settled down $1.15, or 1.63%, to $69.21 a barrel. U.S. West Texas Intermediate crude futures lost $1.47, also 2.15%, to $66.98.
Trump announced new weapons for Ukraine and threatened to slap new sanctions on buyers of Russian exports unless Moscow agrees to a peace deal in 50 days.
Oil prices rallied early, on expectations that Washington would impose steeper sanctions. But prices retreated as traders weighed whether the U.S. would actually impose steep tariffs on countries that continue to trade with Russia.
"The market took it as a negative because there seemed to be a lot of time to negotiate," said Phil Flynn, senior analyst with Price Futures Group. "The fear of immediate sanctions on Russian oil is further off in the future than the market thought this morning."
China and India are among the top destinations for Russian crude oil exports.
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