By: Christopher M. Matthews – WSJ – The world’s big Western oil companies like Exxon Mobil Corp. and Chevron Corp. are back...
By: Liz Hampton – Reuters – As U.S. oil rises toward $100 a barrel, producers in some high-cost shale basins are buying...
By: Bloomberg – European power prices extended last week’s drop, tracking natural gas futures lower as Russian supplies of the fuel are...
By: Collin Eaton – WSJ – The end of the oil boom is in sight for America’s fracking companies. Less than 3½...
By: Kevin Crowley – Bloomberg – President Joe Biden, who had asked OPEC+ to raise oil production faster to tame runaway energy...
By: Hart Energy’s – Oil & Gas Investor – via Yahoo – While 2020 and first-half 2021 were overwhelmingly challenging for oil...
By: Emma Newburger – CNBC – The Biden administration on Monday announced it will send $1.15 billion to states to plug thousands...
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...
The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 234.21 points, or 0.6%, ending at 38,763.45.
The S&P 500 shed 40.53 points, or 0.8%, closing at 5,199.50.
The Nasdaq Composite dropped 171.05 points, or 1.1%, finishing at 16,195.81.
It has been the worst five-day start to a month for both the Dow and the S&P 500 since January 2016, according to Dow Jones Market Data.
The selloff in U.S. equities resumed despite a sharp rebound for Japanese stocks, with the Nikkei 225 up 1.2% on Wednesday.
According to Informa Global Markets, U.S. capital markets were also opening back up, with Facebook parent Meta Platforms Inc. leading a pack of investment-grade companies that borrowed $31.8 billion on Wednesday alone.
Underground stocks finished the last full week of July at 3,249 Bcf, or 16% above the five-year average, according to the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA). There are 14 more weekly government storage reports left for this injection season, including Thursday’s EIA report, for which NGI has modeled a 30 Bcf build.
“On the bull side, you can see that injections have been lean,” veteran gas analyst Thomas Saal said. Market jitters usually appear when inventory scenarios approach the 4,000 Bcf level. “At the rate we're going now, if we put 20 Bcf to 30 Bcf in weekly for the rest of the season, we're not going to have to worry about it.”
The EIA Natural Gas Storage Dashboard has additional updates on storage market conditions.
By Georgina McCartney (Reuters) – Top U.S. oilfield services firms are facing weaker pricing...
Infinity Natural Resources, Inc. (“Infinity”) has officially made its Wall Street debut, announcing the...
by Andreas Exarheas|RigZone.com| A fact sheet posted on the White House website on Tuesday stated...
Chris Mathews | Hart Energy, via Yahoo Finance | Diamondback Energy will drop down billions of...
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US Energy Development Corporation (USEDC) is gearing up for a big year in 2025...
Dealmaking in the U.S. oil and gas industry reached $105 billion in 2024 while...
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By Simon Watkins for Oilprice.com |Following the sudden removal of longtime Syrian President Bashar...
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On February 1, President Donald Trump officially announced a broad set of tariffs that...
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