(Oil & Gas 360) – The United Arab Emirates’ decision to exit OPEC after roughly six decades is one of the most consequential developments in the modern oil market, not because it alters global supply overnight, but because it exposes the structural limits of cartel governance in a world of diverging producer incentives. The move comes amid wider global fragmentation. Multilateral
(By Oil & Gas 360) – At first pass, the April 2026 EIA Monthly Energy Review reads almost uneventfully. U.S. energy production is high. Consumption is mostly flat. Prices are stable in real terms. Trade is positive. But that surface calm is deceptive. A comparison with the April 2016 Monthly Energy Review shows that today’s apparent equilibrium is the end
(Oil Price) – European benchmark natural gas prices erased an early 3% loss at Monday opening and were up by 1.3% in morning trade in Amsterdam, as the commodity markets watch with apprehension the latest U.S.-Iran standoff at the Strait of Hormuz. The front-month contract of the Dutch TTF Natural Gas Futures, the European benchmark for gas trading, was up by
(World Oil) – Abu Dhabi National Oil Company (ADNOC) has outlined plans to award up to $55 billion in projects between 2026 and 2028, signaling an acceleration of upstream and broader energy investment as the UAE charts its path following its exit from OPEC. The planned awards form part of ADNOC’s existing five-year capital expenditure program and mark what the company described as
(Oil Price) – Elevated oil prices for a sustained period of time would tip the global economy into a recession, Moody’s Analytics’ head of international economics, Gaurav Ganguly, told CNBC, pegging the game-changing price at $125 per barrel of Brent crude. If prices go that high and stay that high long enough, the world will enter a recession, but it will
(World Oil) – Equinor has extended a series of drilling and well services agreements valued at approximately NOK 17 billion ($1.6 billion) to sustain production and activity on the Norwegian Continental Shelf. Jannicke Nilsson, chief procurement officer at Equinor. Image: Ole Jørgen Bratland, Equinor. The contracts include integrated drilling and well services agreements worth NOK 8.3 billion, alongside corporate framework agreements
(BOE Report) – Exports of liquefied natural gas from Canada’s LNG Canada plant topped 1 million metric tons in April, setting a monthly record, according to LSEG data. * LNG Canada is the country’s first major LNG export facility and the first on North America’s West Coast, giving it direct access to Asia, the world’s largest LNG market. * All
