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With the equity backing of Natural Gas Partners, HighMark Energy was formed in the fall of 2013 to acquire, develop and produce upstream...
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I am continually analyzing a myriad of data streams in an effort to determine where best to invest in buying oil and...
The West Texas Intermediate (WTI) oil futures are currently trading at around $48 per barrel this morning. Baker Hughes Inc. reported another...
Oil prices settled more than 3% higher on Monday, with Brent surpassing $80 per barrel for the first time since August as the increased risk of a region-wide Middle East war jolted investors out of record bearish positions amassed last month.
Brent crude futures rose by $2.88, or 3.7%, to settle at $80.93 per barrel. U.S. West Texas Intermediate futures advanced by $2.76, or 3.7%, to $77.14 per barrel.
Last week, Brent rose more than 8% and WTI advanced by more than 9% week-on-week, the most in more than a year, after Iran's Oct. 1 missile barrage against Israel raised concerns that the response from Israel would aim at Tehran's oil infrastructure.
If that happens, oil prices could rise by another $3 to $5 per barrel, said Andrew Lipow, president of Lipow Oil Associates.
Rockets fired by Iran-backed Hezbollah hit Israel's third-largest city, Haifa, early on Monday. Israel, meanwhile, looked poised to expand ground incursions into southern Lebanon on the first anniversary of the Gaza war that has spread conflict across the Middle East.
U.S. stocks ended sharply lower Monday after the Dow Jones Industrial Average finished last week at a record high, as Treasury yields climbed above 4% for the first time since August.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 398.51 points, or 0.9%, to end at 41954.24. This is the index's largest one-day point and percentage decline since September 6.
The S&P 500 declined 55.13 points, or 1%, to finish at 5695.94. This is the index's largest one-day point and percentage decline since September 6.
The Nasdaq Composite fell 213.95 points, or 1.2%, to close at 17923.90.
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