The energy sector is trading around breakeven early Friday, with weaker crude prices being offset by...
The energy sector is trading around breakeven early Friday, with weaker crude prices being offset by major market indices bouncing back this morning to commence the second quarter. U.S. stock index futures rose, as investors digested March payrolls data which showed an increase of 431,000 jobs, below the Street estimate of 490,000. The unemployment rate declined to 3.6%, below expectations. The 10-year Treasury rate is up 4.3%, to 2.448%.
WTI and Brent crude futures are down in early trading as European governments and companies continue working on a common approach to President Vladimir Putin's demand that they pay for Russian gas in roubles while the threat of an imminent halt in supplies eased. European capitals have been on alert for disruption to gas imports for weeks as Putin seeks retaliation over the West sanctioning Russia for invading Ukraine.
EIA’s monthly hydrocarbon gas liquids storage data now includes end-user storage
Yesterday’s release of EIA’s March 2022 Petroleum...
Yesterday’s release of EIA’s March 2022 Petroleum Supply Monthly now reports inventories of hydrocarbon gas liquids (HGL) that include volumes of ethane, propane, normal butane, isobutane, and natural gasoline at end-user storage facilities as part of our reported wholesale terminal stocks.
The announcement by President Biden of the largest ever release of oil from the U.S. Strategic Petroleum...
The announcement by President Biden of the largest ever release of oil from the U.S. Strategic Petroleum Reserve sent oil prices plunging 7% on Thursday.
West Texas Intermediate crude for May delivery dropped $7.54 to close at $100.28 a barrelon the New York Mercantile Exchange.
Global benchmark Brent crude for May delivery dropped $5.54 to $107.91 a barrelon ICE Futures Europe.
Energy prices in Europe soar 45 percent as inflation hits another record
PARIS-Soaring food and energy...
PARIS-Soaring food and energy prices driven by Russia’s continued aggression against Ukraine pushed inflation in Europe last month to levels not seen in four decades, with prices in the 19 countries that use the euro soaring 7.5 percent, according to data released Friday by Europe’s statistics agency.
Energy costs jumped nearly 45 percent in March from a year ago, as the conflict has caused dizzying spikes in natural gas, electricity and oil prices that have pushed Europe and the United States to make ambitious plans to reduce reliance on Russian energy.