(Reuters) – Oil prices closed 1% lower on Friday and fell even more for the week as markets remained wary of soft Chinese demand even as producer group OPEC+ extended supply cuts. Brent crude futures settled down 88 cents, or 1.1%, at $82.08 a barrel. U.S. West Texas Intermediate crude futures (WTI) fell 92 cents, …
Oil Dips 1%, Posts Weekly Loss as Markets Weigh Chinese Demand Read More »
As Canada’s pipeline network runs full, producers are anxious for the Trans Mountain Expansion to come online.
Each stockholder of record as of March 18 will be distributed two shares for each share owned.
Tampa, Florida, U.S. representative Kathy Castor blamed U.S. natural gas producers for her constituents’ higher electricity bills in 2023. Here’s the truth, according to Hart Energy’s Nissa Darbonne.
A salute to the women of genius, including ‘Ms. Plain English Computer Language Inventor’ and ‘Ms. Parity is Not Conserved in Weak Interaction Discoverer.’
The U.S. Coast Guard is responding to an oil spill off the coast of Huntington beach.
Water testing and real-time data can help automate decisions to handle produced water.
The E&P is looking to hitch a ride on heated, renewed Permian Basin M&A.
The oil and gas rig count, an early indicator of future output, fell by seven to 622 in the week to March 8, the lowest since Feb. 16.
Here is a look at some of this week’s renewable energy news, including a record-setting 2023 for U.S. solar.
