By: Jude Clemente – Forbes – No one ever went broke underestimating the intelligence of the American public,” H. L. Mencken –...
By: Christopher Helman – Forbes – Dallas billionaire Trevor Rees-Jones says he’s been running around “with my pants on fire” the last...
By: Emma Newburger – CNBC – The Los Angeles City Council on Wednesday voted to ban new oil and gas wells and...
By: Jordy Lee – ForeignPolicy.com – In October 2020, the French government blocked a $7 billion deal between Engie, a partially state-owned French...
By: Beth Wells – KOSU – Researchers at the University of Oklahoma were awarded $1.7 million from the U.S. Department of Energy...
By: Alex Longley – Bloomberg – The oil market is running out of sellers in its surge to almost $90 a barrel....
The government in Turkmenistan has announced that it plans to close the Gates of Hell. The burning gas crater has been on...
By: Shariq Khan – Reuters – Unit Corporation, one of the top U.S. natural gas producers, has hired an investment bank for...
By: Shariq Khan – Reuters – Chesapeake Energy Corp (CHK.O) is in advanced talks to acquire privately-owned natural gas producer Chief Oil...
By: Haley Zaremba – OilPrice – As we kick off the new year, the race is on to predict the course that...
U.S. stocks ended lower on Thursday, putting a little more daylight between them and record territory claimed earlier in the week.
Investors have been focused on what Donald Trump's second presidential administration will look like, with several top cabinet picks emerging in recent days. But there's still much uncertainty on what to expect in 2025.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell about 207 points, or 0.5%, ending near 43,750, according to preliminary data from FactSet.
The S&P 500 index shed about 36 points, or 0.6%, closing around 5,949.
The Nasdaq Composite index retreated about 123 points, or 0.6%, finishing near 19,107.
Initial jobless claims fell by 4,000 to 217,000 in the week ending Nov. 9, the lowest level since May. This was better than the expected 1,000 decline to 220,000. Before seasonal adjustments, the number of new claims jumped by 16,735 to 229,478. The number of people already collecting unemployment benefits fell by 11,000 to 1.87 million.
Despite the mixed data, the overall picture suggests companies are not rushing to hire at the same pace as earlier in the year and are not aggressively laying off workers. Richmond Fed President Tom Barkin noted that employers are wary of being understaffed again after the pandemic. Economists believe the Federal Reserve's current policy approach of gradual tightening is appropriate given the strength in the labor market.
By Ernest Scheyder |HOUSTON (Reuters) – Exxon Mobil said on Wednesday it has signed...
The owner of the Inglewood Oil Field in Los Angeles County is taking the...
By Jarrett Renshaw (Reuters) – U.S. President-elect Donald Trump does not intend to spare...
Thanksgiving Day, 6:42 a.m. The faint glow of sunrise illuminated the empty parking lot...
(Reuters) – Oil prices were little changed on Wednesday, pressured by a large surprise...
APA Corporation, a Houston-based oil and gas exploration company, is expanding its partnership with...
Story By Mella McEwen | Midland-Telegram Reporter |Devon Energy has begun detailing the results...
Donald Trump’s transition team is preparing to make energy a top priority, aiming to...
ONEOK, Inc. [OKE.N] and EnLink Midstream, LLC [ENLC.N] have announced that they have executed...
ConocoPhillips has recently made headlines with its acquisition of Marathon Oil, a move that...
By Kaanita Iyer, CNN |President-elect Donald Trump has chosen North Dakota Gov. Doug Burgum to...
U.S. natural gas producers are gearing up to boost output in 2025 after a...
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