President Donald Trump used the first hours of his second term in office Monday to make the emergency declaration.
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With the way things are going today, it’s becoming increasingly hard to figure out what’s going on with the oil market.
A spill of new data Wednesday sent oil futures slipping and sliding in opposite directions. So is Big Oil’s tank is half-full or half-empty?
With Trump expected to chase increased oil exports and more drilling in the US, OPEC+’s fear of losing market share looms larger than ever.
The global oil cartel announced it would be extending its ongoing production cuts through the first few months of next year.
Saudi Arabia’s Mammoth Public Investment Fund Turns Inward Just As One of the Country’s Top Allies Reclaims the White House.
Shell managed to overturn a Dutch legal order made in 2021 that had mandated the company cut its emissions 45% from 2019 levels by 2030.
Last week the Big Oil companies weighed in with their earnings reports, and it was mostly a pretty sorry assembly.
Oil giants Chevron and BP made moves to refine their business, drilling down on core segments that crude demand assures will be worth it.
Fossil fuel producers and OPEC have rained on the IEA’s parade, offering wildly different projections for future energy demand.
Saudi Arabia, the biggest and most influential member of OPEC, is abandoning its goal of driving the price of an oil barrel up to $100.
Days after Brent crude oil prices fell under $74 per barrel, the member nations of OPEC+ agreed to delay a production increase for two months.
ExxonMobil forecast that oil demand will remain above 100 million barrels per day in 2050, roughly the same as current levels.
Shell is hitting pause on a major biofuel project in the Netherlands, one of the biggest in Europe, to consider market conditions.
A quarterly survey by the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas polls around 140 energy firm executives in Texas, Louisiana, and New Mexico.
We check in on two planned smart cities in Saudi Arabia and Guyana to see if the future is any closer to arrival.