The nation’s drilling rig count rose slightly this week as crude inventories are falling and U.S. oil exports are on the rise....
The U.S. Department of Interior has set the date for the nation’s largest oil and gas lease sale. In support of President...
Leasing We have a new player in the top 25 lessees this week: EOG. They recently acquired more than 15,000 gross acres in McClain...
Oklahoma advances 5 up to 123; U.S. Rig Count remains flat The result of no change in the rig count to the...
LONDON/TOKYO (Reuters) – Oil prices stood near a one-week high on Friday as global equities headed for their biggest weekly gain in...
The broader upswing in the equities market also helped crude benchmarks. Russia and Saudi Arabia sign LNG deal. Russia and Saudi Arabia signed several energy...
“U.S. producers are enjoying a second wave of shale growth so extraordinary that in 2018 their increase in liquids production could equal...
The increase in the week to Feb. 9 was the biggest weekly rise since January 2017. More than half of those oil...
Chesapeake Energy (CHK) announced last week its exit from the Mississippian Lime, the play that the company helped to pioneer several years...
As we prepare for Valentine’s Day, our gift to you is not a bouquet of roses or a box of chocolates, but...
OIL prices rose on Friday (Jan 3), closing the week higher on the back of cold weather in Europe and the US as well as additional economic stimulus flagged by China.
Brent crude futures settled higher by 58 cents at $76.51 a barrel, the highest level since Oct 14. US West Texas Intermediate crude settled up 83 cents to US$73.96, the highest level since Oct 11.
Brent notched a 2.4 per cent weekly gain, while WTI climbed nearly 5 per cent.
Signs of Chinese economic fragility heightened expectations of policy measures to boost growth in the world’s top oil importer.
“China just is unceasing at this point in terms of their announcements about trying to stoke economic activity, and the market’s taking note of that,” said John Kilduff, partner at Again Capital in New York.
The U.S. stock market rebounded Friday, but the rally failed to land the major indexes in positive territory for the week after a rough transition into 2025.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average gained 0.8% on Friday, while the S&P 500 rose a sharp 1.3% and the technology-heavy Nasdaq Composite jumped 1.8%, according to preliminary data from FactSet. The S&P 500 finished the holiday-shortened week without a so-called Santa Claus rally.
For the week, the S&P 500 fell 0.5%, the Dow retreated 0.6% and the Nasdaq fell 0.5%, according to the preliminary FactSet data. Next week, investors will be paying close attention to the U.S. jobs report due out on Jan. 10.
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