Chevron CEO Michael Wirth recently criticized U.S. President Joe Biden’s administration for policies that he believes are detrimental to the natural gas...
Story by Bloomberg, via RigZone.com |Authors: J.Saul, N.S.Malik, M.Chediak| Energy companies in the US are planning new natural gas-fired power generation at the...
A small group of California Republicans has introduced several bills ahead of a special legislative session scheduled for October, despite the challenges...
Helium is the second most abundant element in the universe after hydrogen. It is a colorless and odorless inert gas that has unique...
The oil and gas industry is inherently tied to geopolitical events and domestic policy shifts, and the current combination of rising U.S....
Story from Bloomberg|By Anthony Di Paola| Libya’s crude exports continued to slump as UN-led talks failed to break an impasse over control...
The U.S. Department of the Treasury, through its Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC), has taken decisive action against a complex network...
Chris Matthews from Hart Energy, who covers the North American upstream shale energy industry and the acquisition and divestiture deal markets, reports...
A growing number of U.S. and Canadian regional banks are rapidly increasing their presence in the oil, gas, and coal financing market,...
Some projections rank this discovery as the world’s fourth-largest in terms of oil and gas reserves. A significant discovery of oil and...
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.
By Jonathan Saul | LONDON (Reuters) – At least 65 oil tankers have dropped...
Thomas Baker “Tom” Slick Sr., born on October 12, 1883, in Shippenville, Pennsylvania, emerged...
When it comes to leasing oil and gas mineral rights, mineral owners often find...
Story by Andreas Exarheas| RigZone.com |. Oil market sentiment appears to have improved significantly...
Langford Energy Partners (LEP), a private oil and gas operator, has announced the purchase...
The Biden-Harris administration is taking a notable step to safeguard northeast Nevada’s Ruby Mountains...
The U.S. energy industry recently experienced an extraordinary run of oil and gas mergers...
The Permian Basin continues to dominate the U.S. oil production landscape, while other maturing...
Texas set a series of new milestones in 2024 for its oil and natural...
Story by Bloomberg|Mia Gindis | Oil slipped from a five-month high as Hamas and Israel tentatively...
By JENNIFER McDERMOTT | AP | Chris Wright, President-elect Donald Trump’s pick for energy secretary, told...
The Biden administration on Friday unveiled its most extensive sanctions package yet against Russia’s...
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