by Andreas Exarheas|RigZone.com| A statement posted on OPEC’s website on Saturday announced that Saudi Arabia, Russia, Iraq, UAE, Kuwait, Kazakhstan, Algeria, and Oman...
A recent ruling from the Supreme Court of Texas has clarified a long-standing legal gray area in the oil and gas sector:...
Laila Kearney (Reuters) – PG&E (PCG.N), California’s largest electric utility, has seen a jump of more than 40% this year in requests...
In the heart of West Texas, where the highways stretch for miles and the horizon is dotted with pumpjacks, oil theft is...
by Bloomberg|María Paula Mijares Torres |US President Donald Trump said his administration’s talks with Iran over the weekend were “very good,” as he...
The Railroad Commission of Texas (RRC) announced a major milestone in its employee training efforts this week, highlighting the successful completion of...
Story By David French (Reuters) – President Donald Trump’s pro-energy policies were meant to speed up the construction of the next generation...
by Andreas Exarheas| RigZone.com |In an EBW Analytics Group report sent to Rigzone by the EBW team today, Eli Rubin, an energy analyst...
Oil markets jolted higher on Tuesday following breaking reports that Israel may be preparing for a strike on Iranian nuclear sites. The...
As Texas faces mounting pressure from population growth, prolonged drought, and aging water infrastructure, lawmakers and industry leaders are pushing an ambitious...
It was more trick than treat for investors on Halloween, with a tech-led selloff pushing the S&P 500 down Thursday and leaving the Nasdaq Composite with its biggest one-day fall since early September. The Invesco QQQ Trust Series QQQ, which tracks the Nasdaq-100, fell 2.5%
Investors and analysts blamed a confluence of frightful factors, including guidance from Big Tech behemoths and perhaps a round of pre-election jitters.
Initial jobless claims in the week ended October 26 showed a significant decline, dropping by 12,000 to 216,000, according to the Labor Department. This marks the third consecutive weekly decrease, bringing claims to their lowest level since May. Economists who were polled by The Wall Street Journal had expected claims to rise by 3,000, but instead witnessed a decline, with the number of new claims based on actual filings falling to 200,132.
The labor market appears robust, with the number of people collecting unemployment benefits in the week of Oct. 19 falling by 26,000 to 1.86 million. Economists noted that after a spike to 260,000 in early October due to Hurricane Helene, jobless claims have now returned to low levels that suggest no significant strain in the labor markets. This trend indicates continued stability in employment despite potential disruptions.
In a surprising legal development, the New Mexico Court of Appeals has dismissed a...
On June 3, Viper Energy (NASDAQ: VNOM), a subsidiary of Diamondback Energy, announced it...
Story By Alex Kimani for Oilprice.com | Saudi Arabia is getting ready to engage...
Behind the rolling plains and rocky outcrops of southwestern Oklahoma, a quiet transformation is...
A quiet energy revolution is unfolding in Appalachia, where natural gas from the Marcellus...
Mexico’s private oil producer Hokchi Energy is locked in a high-stakes standoff with Pemex...
By David O. Williams |RealVail.com| President Donald Trump is poised to issue an executive order...
Published by Kristian Ilasko, Digital Content Coordinator | Hydrocarbon Engineering | Although global oil demand...
Story By Alex DeMarban |ADN.com| The oil explorer whose last major discovery in Alaska opened...
The World Bank has made a landmark decision by lifting its long-standing ban on...
By Irina Slav for Oilprice.com| The 411,000 barrels daily that OPEC+ said it would...
By Tsvetana Paraskova for Oilprice.com | A total of 93 oil and gas firms...
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