President Donald Trump used his address at the United Nations General Assembly this week to issue a stark warning: if Russia refuses...
Natural gas remains the leading source of electricity generation in the United States, but so far in 2025 natural gas has lost...
by Bloomberg, via RigZone.com | F.Kozok, S.Hacaoglu | Turkey plans to sign new energy deals with the US as early as next week, as...
Fermi America, a Texas-based company co-founded by former U.S. Energy Secretary and former Texas Governor Rick Perry, has announced plans to build...
Managed money speculators hit record bearish positions on WTI even as the IEA forecasts massive ongoing investment needs to prevent steep supply...
The temporary closure of the Chief Drive In Theatre in Ninnekah has sparked local debate, but it also highlights a larger truth...
Oklahoma City, OK – September 16, 2025 — In a market where many mineral and royalty buyers are retreating or treading water,...
The International Energy Agency (IEA) has issued a stark warning that the world’s oil and gas fields are depleting more quickly than...
Canada’s ambitions to become a global energy powerhouse gained momentum just two months after LNG Canada shipped its first cargo from the...
By Mella McEwen,Oil Editor | MRT | Crude prices have spent much of the year on the decline after peaking at over $77...
Between May and August 2025, Mexico shipped more than $3 billion worth of subsidized fuel to Cuba through Gasolinas Bienestar, a subsidiary of state oil company Pemex, according to an investigation by Mexicanos Contra la Corrupción y la Impunidad (MCCI). The figure is three times higher than the total shipments during the final two years of the previous administration.
MCCI found that at least 58 fuel shipments — including gasoline, diesel, and crude — departed from Mexican ports over just four months, mostly from Coatzacoalcos, Veracruz, with three leaving from Tampico, Tamaulipas. The cargoes were tracked through maritime monitoring platforms, showing consistent routes between Mexico and Cuba.
(Reuters) - Oil prices eased on Wednesday to a five-month low on escalating U.S.-China trade tensions and the International Energy Agency's prediction of a supply surplus in 2026.
Brent crude futures fell 48 cents, or 0.8%, to settle at $61.91 a barrel. U.S. West Texas Intermediate (WTI) futures fell 43 cents, or 0.7%, to settle at $58.27. Those were the lowest settlements for both benchmarks since May 7 for a second day in a row.
Bank of America said Brent prices could slip below $50 a barrel if U.S.-China trade tensions intensify while OPEC+ production ramps up.
The world's two largest oil consumers have renewed their trade war over the last week, with the U.S. and China imposing additional port fees on ships carrying cargo between them. The tit-for-tat moves could disrupt global freight flows.
Whether the weakness persists will show up first in structure and stocks: if spreads...
Operators across the Lower 48 are entering a pivotal new phase of development, where...
Estate planning for mineral owners: how trusts secure oil & gas assets, speed inheritance,...
Algeria has taken another major step to revitalize its oil and gas sector, signing...
In a rare win for both production and environmental performance, a new analysis by...
A high-stakes courtroom fight in Delaware has pitted bidders for the parent company of...
Vortexa’s figures exclude oil in floating storage, defined as oil stored on stationary vessels...
Story By Charles Kennedy |OilPrice.com| Texas’ inventory of orphaned oil and gas wells has...
Crews have begun construction on what will become Texas’s first end-to-end produced water lithium...
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