(Oil & Gas 360) By Greg Barnett, MBA – (Part 5 of 6)- Modern energy markets are not broken. They are optimized. Over the last decade, oil and gas have been reshaped by a single, dominant objective: capital efficiency. Excess capacity was punished. Idle inventory was criticized. Returns mattered more than buffers. The industry responded rationally by removing slack from
(BOE Report) – EagleRock, a land and resource management company that collects royalties and fees from oil and gas production on the land it controls in the Permian Basin, has raised $320.1 million in its U.S. initial public offering on Wednesday. The Houston-based company sold 17.3 million shares at $18.50 apiece, touching a mid-point of its marketed range of $17
(Investing) – Oil prices climbed on Tuesday, with both crude benchmarks topping $100 a barrel. The advance came amid an impasse between the U.S. and Iran, denting hopes for a swift end to the war. A key U.S. inflation report also showed an outsized impact of surging oil prices due to the Middle East conflict. At 15:50 ET (19:50 GMT), Brent crude
(By Oil & Gas 360) – Part I – Canada’s oil and gas story has never followed the same path as the United States. It hasn’t been defined by speed, short-cycle production, or the ability to rapidly scale in response to price. Instead, it has been built on something else entirely: size, longevity, and resource depth. That difference shows up most clearly in
(Oil Price) – Global oil demand is set to exceed supply in the current year amid the ongoing conflict in the Middle East, reversing previous projections of a surplus. According to the May 2026 Oil Market Report by the International Energy Agency (IEA), global oil supply is projected to fall by 3.9 million bpd across 2026, with ~10.5 million bpd of Gulf
(By Oil & Gas 360) – Coal has been written off many times before. Each time, it stayed. Today, the conversation is returning with more urgency. Climate targets, investor pressure, and policy commitments continue pushing toward a future with less coal. But the real question is no longer whether coal use should decline. The question is whether the world is
(Investing) – Oil prices climbed on Tuesday, extending gains of nearly 3% in the previous session, after U.S. President Donald Trump said a fragile ceasefire with Iran was on “life support,” denting hopes for an imminent peace agreement. As of 09:46 ET (13:46 GMT), Brent crude futures, the global oil benchmark, rose 3.6% to $107.96 a barrel, while U.S. West Texas Intermediate
(Oil & Gas 360) By Greg Barnett, MBA – For weeks, the market conversation around Iran revolved around a deceptively simple question: are the tanks full? Storage saturation is an easy story to tell. It offers a visible constraint, a clean trigger, and a sense of inevitability. Yet that framing misses the real risk entirely. Iran’s challenge was never about running
(Oil & Gas 360) – Consensus-Beating Growth + Peace (Achieved Peacefully Or By Force) Has Us Predict Oil Prices Lower For Consumers & Profitable For Those Producing It. Price relief for consumers and profitable prices for those producing oil & natural gas is the future. Today’s 1.5% jump in the S&P 500 (Figure 1, blue line) and 2.0% for the NASDAQ
(Investing) – JPMorgan expects Brent crude to remain in the low-$100s for much of 2026, even if the Strait of Hormuz reopens in June, as accelerating inventory draws and logistical bottlenecks keep the oil market tight, the bank said in a note. The bank’s revised framework assumes that the pace of oil inventory depletion will ultimately force the Strait to reopen,
(Oil & Gas 360) – Energy markets are balancing on a narrow edge. Prices moved sharply again this week as escalation and diplomacy pulled in opposite directions, while deeper structural signals, from tightening inventories to long-term gas constraints, continue to build. The short-term story is volatility. The longer-term story is tightening supply. THIS WEEK’S 5 HEADLINES THAT MATTERED 1. Oil
(World Oil) – Oil prices will continue to fluctuate wildly until it’s clear whether Iran and President Donald Trump will strike an agreement to end the war, according to Citigroup Inc.’s global head of commodities research. “It’s very difficult to predict” if Iran is going to do a deal, Citigroup’s Max Layton said Thursday. “In that environment where you basically don’t
