(Oil & Gas 360) By Greg Barnett, MBA – For oil and gas investors, the defining feature of energy’s resurgence since 2019 has not been commodity prices alone, nor a cyclical rebound driven by leverage to higher oil. It has been something far more fundamental, and historically rare for the sector: sustained capital discipline executed consistently by management teams across the
(By Oil & Gas 360) – Energy markets moved into a more fragile phase this week. Even as talk of diplomacy resurfaced, physical disruptions continued to ripple through oil and gas flows. The result is a market that no longer reacts to single events but to overlapping risks, supply interruptions, demand shifts, and policy responses all at once. THIS WEEK’S
(Oil & Gas 360) – EnerCom Denver – The Energy Investment Conference returns August 17–19, 2026, in Denver, Colorado, bringing together the energy industry’s decision-makers, capital providers, and emerging innovators. If you’re an E&P, Midstream, OFS, Minerals, or Energy Transition company, there’s still an opportunity to present. If you’re a qualified investor, this is one of the few forums where you
(By Oil & Gas 360) – Greenland has been called the next frontier in oil and gas for decades. What’s changing now is that the conversation is shifting from possibility to relevance. As global supply becomes more fragmented and geopolitical risk reshapes energy flows, previously overlooked regions are coming back into focus. Greenland sits squarely in that category, remote, complex,
(Oil & Gas 360) By Greg Barnett, MBA – For most of the modern energy era, the United States was viewed as a permanent importer of natural gas. That assumption collapsed in 2016, when LNG cargo Asia Vision departed Louisiana’s Sabine Pass terminal, marking the first large‑scale export of shale‑era U.S. natural gas. In less than a decade, the United States
(Investing) – Wall Street pushed higher on Wednesday, as sentiment was helped by an extension to a ceasefire between the U.S. and Iran. President Donald Trump also hinted at more peace talks. Market participants were also looking past the Middle East conflict and focusing on the first quarter earnings season, which continues to gather momentum. Results from the Magnificent 7
(Oil Price) – U.S. President Donald Trump is considering extending the two-month waiver of the Jones Act to ease fuel prices that have spiked following the war in Iran, Axios reported on Wednesday, citing U.S. officials. The Merchant Marine Act of 1920, also known as the Jones Act, requires that no vessel may transport any merchandise by water, by land
(By Oil & Gas 360) – If oil built the global energy system, LNG is quietly rewriting it. The rise of liquefied natural gas is doing more than adding supply, it is transforming how energy moves across regions. Unlike pipeline gas, LNG creates a flexible, global market where cargoes can shift in response to price, demand, and geopolitical conditions. At
(Oil & Gas 360) – By Greg Barnett, MBA – OPEC+ was once sold as a stabilizing force in global energy markets, a mechanism through which oil‑producing nations could smooth volatility, protect investment, and prevent destructive price collapses. That argument made sense when oil demand was rising rapidly, capital was scarce, and non‑OPEC supply was marginal. None of those conditions hold
(Oil Price) – Registrations of battery electric vehicles (BEVs) in Europe’s key automotive markets surged by 51% in March as the Iran war pushed gasoline prices to multi-year highs, data published by research firm New Automotive and trade association E-Mobility Europe showed on Monday. More than 224,000 new electric passenger cars were registered in March alone across 15 key EU +
(BOE Report) – The annual rate of inflation accelerated to 2.4 per cent in March as the war in Iran sent fuel costs soaring, Statistics Canada said Monday. That’s a jump of more than half a percentage point from the headline inflation rate of 1.8 per cent in February, though economists had widely expected the March figures to come in
(By Oil & Gas 360) – Energy markets whipsawed again this week, moving from escalation to partial relief almost overnight. Prices surged on fears of a broader supply shock, then dropped sharply as signals emerged that the Strait of Hormuz would remain open, at least for now. Beneath the volatility, the bigger story is taking shape: supply chains are shifting, capital
