Election Day has finally arrived in the US, following former President Donald Trump’s and Vice President Kamala Harris’ last-minute campaign blitzes in...
In a recent Bloomberg interview, Anne-Sophie Corbeau, the former head of gas analysis at BP, discussed the shifting dynamics in global energy...
Credit: Story by Bloomberg|Sam Kim| South Korea is considering boosting energy imports from the US if Donald Trump wins the election and...
Three of the U.S.’s most oil-rich producing basins have also seen a notable rise in natural gas output over the past decade,...
Introducing our new periodic series, “Wildcatter Chronicles,” where Oklahoma Minerals delves into the captivating stories of the pioneering individuals who shaped the...
Next week, Oklahomans will decide who takes a seat on the Oklahoma Corporation Commission, which oversees utilities and the oil and gas...
By Trevor Hawes, Editorial Director | Midland Telegram Reporter |A thunderstorm in West Texas can certainly be an amazing sight to see, but...
by Bloomberg| G.Smith, S.Cheong, A.Longley, M.Gindis |Oil traders are divided over whether OPEC+ will proceed with plans to restore production in December, as...
With the U.S. presidential election less than a week away, energy policy has become a key topic of debate, especially around the...
Georgina McCartney | Reuters |A top economist for the state of New Mexico, the second-largest oil-producer in the U.S., this week released...
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.
Suspected sabotage of Baltic Sea communication cables has sparked investigations and heightened tensions between...
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 Ernest Scheyder |HOUSTON (Reuters) – Exxon Mobil said on Wednesday it has signed...
U.S. natural gas producers are gearing up to boost output in 2025 after a...
HOUSTON (Reuters) – Norwegian-headquartered Crown LNG is racing against time to develop and start...
From Bloomberg|by Jonathan Tirone| Iran has agreed to stop producing uranium enriched close to...
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