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• Stocks end mostly higher Monday despite resumed U.S. debt selloff
  Stocks closed mostly higher to kick off October as a sharp selloff...
  Stocks closed mostly higher to kick off October as a sharp selloff in longer-dated U.S. government debt resumed. The Dow Jones Industrial Average DJIA fell about 74 points, or 0.2%, ending near 33,433, according to preliminary FactSet data. The S&P 500 Index SPX ended flat at 4,288, while the Nasdaq Composite Index COMP gained 0.7%. Surging long-term borrowing costs remain a key focus in the final quarter of 2023, with the fear being they could derail the U.S. economy and spark more corporate defaults. The benchmark 10-year Treasury yield was punching higher to about 4.682% on Monday.
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• Oil pares gains ahead of Fed Reserve comments
  LONDON (Reuters) - Oil prices pared gains after earlier climbing $1 on Monday, with questions around...
  LONDON (Reuters) - Oil prices pared gains after earlier climbing $1 on Monday, with questions around supply and global demand and ahead of comments from the U.S. Federal Reserve chair that could offer insight on future interest rate moves.
  
  
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• Oil Market Outlook for Fourth Quarter [Video]
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• Gas prices falling but a big meeting this week could affect oil supply
  The good news is that gas prices nationally have come down in 12 of the last 14 days.  The ...
  The good news is that gas prices nationally have come down in 12 of the last 14 days.  The national average retail price of gasoline on Sunday was $3.815 a gallon, down from $3.823 on Saturday, according to American Automobile Association data.
  
  OPEC members will meet in a video meeting on Wednesday, as the world awaits to see if there is a change in their production policy.
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• Oil industry decries scaled-back offshore drilling plan
  The Interior Department's five-year offshore oil and natural...
  The Interior Department's five-year offshore oil and natural gas drilling plan, released on Friday, forgoes new leasing off the Alaska coast and includes just three Gulf of Mexico auctions in 2025, 2027 and 2029, the lowest number in history. American Petroleum Institute President and CEO Mike Sommers condemned the program as restrictive and "the latest tactic in a coordinated strategy to reduce energy production, ultimately weakening America's energy dominance, limiting consumers access to affordable reliable energy and compromising our ability to lead on the global stage."

  
   
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