Collin Eaton with The Houston Chronicle penned a good article on the influence of private equity in the oil and gas business, titled...
The data in this story is provided by Oseberg, a next-generation oil & gas information and data analytics company that offers a compelling...
U.S. crude oil production rose by 6,000 barrels per day (bbl/d) in January to 9.964 million bbl/d, the Energy Information Administration (EIA)...
This past winter, during a period of extreme cold throughout much of our nation, a potential natural gas crisis was averted thanks...
The U.S. Energy Information Administration reported Thursday that domestic supplies of natural gas fell by 63 billion cubic feet for the week...
Baker Hughes published its North American rig count report on Thursday, one day earlier than usual, due to the Good Friday holiday...
Update May 14th, 2020 – Chesapeake Energy Corp said it would prepay a total of $25 million in incentive compensation to 21...
The Denver Business Journal reports that Denver based SM Energy Co. has finalized a $500 million deal to sell the majority of...
Shale energy company Bill Barrett Corp. completed its merger with Fifth Creek Energy and started trading last Tuesday under the new symbol,...
Oklahoma City-based Devon Energy Corp said on Monday it was looking to sell even more assets than previously announced in order to...
U.S. stocks pulled back sharply on Friday as a rotation out of high-flying technology stocks accelerated, with investors reassessing AI valuations following disappointing earnings from Broadcom and continued weakness from Oracle.
Market Drivers: The selloff was driven by growing concerns about AI overvaluation and margin compression. Broadcom dropped 11%, even after the company beat fourth-quarter expectations and gave a strong forecast, saying artificial intelligence chip sales look to double. Analysts attributed the decline to concerns about margin compression.
Oracle was on track for a 12% drop, extending Thursday's losses as investors continued to worry about aggressive AI spending that hasn't yet translated to clear returns.
Tailwater Capital LLC has acquired a majority interest in Central Midstream Partners LLC, expanding the private equity firm’s portfolio of natural gas infrastructure across the Gulf Coast and Utica regions. Financial terms were not disclosed in the Dec. 11 announcement.
Central Midstream, originally founded as Central Crude more than 50 years ago, provides liquids transportation, storage and terminal services. Its asset footprint includes more than 100 miles of pipeline, about 350,000 bbl of storage capacity and a multi-modal terminal in Ohio that links Utica condensate production to waterborne and rail markets. The Houston-based company also has operations on the Gulf Coast.
The Permian Basin is approaching a defining arithmetic milestone in December 2025. According to...
Story by Andreas Exarheas | RigZone.com | In its latest short-term energy outlook (STEO),...
China’s first national-level shale oil demonstration zone, located in Jimsar County in Northwest China’s...
Story By Alexander C. Kaufman |Canary Media| Geothermal energy is undergoing a renaissance, thanks...
🔲 Regime change in Venezuela could reshape global oil flows, giving the U.S. renewed...
Baker Hughes and Hunt Oil Company have signed a joint framework agreement aimed at...
WASHINGTON (AP) — Oil companies offered $300 million for drilling rights in the Gulf...
Mella McEwen | Midland Reporter-Telegram | ExxonMobil has released its updated corporate plan through...
Two authoritative outlooks are shaping the 2026 oil narrative, pointing in different directions. On...
(Reuters) Activist investment firm Kimmeridge Energy Management has submitted a $6 billion offer to...
Japan Petroleum Exploration Co Ltd has spent decades quietly building an international upstream portfolio,...
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