A series of videos are being rolled out by the Oklahoma Energy Resources Board that showcases Mike Rowe,...
A series of videos are being rolled out by the Oklahoma Energy Resources Board that showcases Mike Rowe, host of TV show "Dirty Jobs," exploring oil communities in the state and meeting key industry players. "There will be many more stories added -- from royalty owners to roughnecks to Ph.D.s -- featuring the incredibly diverse and talented people of Oklahoma oil and natural gas," the OERB said.
Federal lands contain about 15,000 abandoned oil and gas wells, and 277 of them will...
Federal lands contain about 15,000 abandoned oil and gas wells, and 277 of them will now be cleaned up with funding under the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, Interior Secretary Deb Haaland announced. The law provides a total of $250 million for such cleanups, and $33 million is being directed to the first batch of wells, Haaland said.
U.S. oil & gas rig count falls for first time in 31 weeks
U.S. energy firms cut oil and natural gas rigs this week for the first time in 31 weeks,...
U.S. energy firms cut oil and natural gas rigs this week for the first time in 31 weeks, but the rig count rose for a record 22nd month in a row even.
The weekly rig count decline comes as some U.S. publicly traded firms continue to focus more on returning money to shareholders and paying down debt rather than boosting output.
The U.S. oil and gas rig count, an early indicator of future output, fell by one to 727 in the week to May 27.
In May, the total oil and gas rig count rose by 29, the biggest monthly rise since February.
U.S. oil rigs fell two to 574 this week, their first decline in 10 weeks, while gas rigs rose one to 151 to their highest since September 2019.
For the month, the oil rigcount rose for a record 21 months in a row, while the gas rig count was up for the ninth month in a row, the most since May 2017.
Oil settles up ahead of U.S. driving season, EU embargo decision
Oil prices rose on Friday, closing out the week with gains ahead of the U.S. Memorial...
Oil prices rose on Friday, closing out the week with gains ahead of the U.S. Memorial Day holiday weekend, the start of peak U.S. demand season, and as European nations negotiate over whether to impose an outright ban on Russian crude oil.
Brent crude rose $2.03, or 1.7%, to settle at $119.43. U.S. West Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude rose 98 cents, or 0.9%, to settle at $115.07 a barrel. For the week, Brent rose 6% while WTI gained 1.5%.
"The U.S. driving season and strong travel demand should help (prices). With supply growth lagging demand growth, the oil market is likely to stay undersupplied. Hence, we remain positive in our outlook for crude prices," said UBS analyst Giovanni Staunovo.
Eighth Time's the Charm: Stocks close sharply higher after inflation data; Dow snaps longest weekly losing streak since 1932
U.S. stocks ended sharply higher Friday, with all three major benchmarks booking weekly gains,...
U.S. stocks ended sharply higher Friday, with all three major benchmarks booking weekly gains, after the Federal Reserve’s preferred measure of inflation for April had the smallest increase in a year and a half.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average DJIA gained 575.77 points, or 1.8%, to close at 33,212.96, rising for a sixth straight day in its longest winning streak since December 2021.
The S&P 500 SPX rose 100.40 points, or 2.5%, to finish at 4,158.24.
The Nasdaq Composite COMP jumped 390.48 points, or 3.3%, to end at 12,131.13.
For the week, the Dow gained 6.2%, breaking an eight-week stretch of losses that was its longest since 1932, according to Dow Jones Market Data. The S&P 500 booked a weekly gain of 6.6% while the Nasdaq climbed 6.8%, each snapping seven straight weeks of declines. Both the Dow and the S&P 500 booked their largest weekly percentage gains since November 2020.
