Natural Gas Inventories as of August 8, 2025 The EIA has released its natural gas inventory report, showing a net increase of 56 Bcf as of August 8, 2025. Working gas in storage was 3,186 Bcf as of Friday, August 8, 2025, according to EIA estimates. This represents a net increase of 56 Bcf from the previous week. Stocks were
(Oil Price)– The discovery of the massive Vaca Muerta shale play was a game changer for the economically troubled South American nation of Argentina. The country, which with 2024 gross domestic product of $632 billion ranks as the second largest economy in South America and third largest in the broader region of Latin America, is rapidly becoming one of the region’s
Natural Gas Inventories as of August 1, 2025 The EIA has released its natural gas inventory report, showing a net increase of 7 Bcf as of August 1, 2025. Working gas in storage was 3,130 Bcf as of Friday, August 1, 2025, according to EIA estimates. This represents a net increase of 7 Bcf from the previous week. Stocks were
Natural Gas Inventories as of July 25, 2025 The EIA has released its natural gas inventory report, showing a net increase of 48 Bcf as of July 25, 2025. Working gas in storage was 3,123 Bcf as of Friday, July 25, 2025, according to EIA estimates. This represents a net increase of 48 Bcf from the previous week. Stocks were
(Investing) – U.S. natural gas prices have fallen back of late, reflecting a lingering storage surplus and a milder shift in summer weather, but Morgan Stanley still sees more upside in 2026. At 09:05 ET (13:05 GMT), natural gas prices rose 2.4% to $3.138 per million British thermal units, or MMBtu, but are down around 9% over the course of the last month
(Oil Price)– U.S. crude oil production from onshore federal lands hit a record 1.7 million barrels per day (bpd) in 2024, according to the EIA and the Department of the Interior. That’s a sixfold jump since 2008—far outpacing the broader rise in national crude output, which nearly tripled to 13.2 million bpd over the same period. The driver? An explosion of activity
(World Oil)– The European Union’s promise to buy $750 billion of American energy imports over three years was pivotal to securing a trade deal with President Donald Trump, but it’s a pledge it will struggle to keep. The deal would require annual purchases of $250 billion of natural gas, oil and nuclear technology, including small modular reactors, according to EU
(World Oil)– The methane intensity of oil and gas production in the Permian basin—an area responsible for half of U.S. oil production and one fifth of natural gas—declined by more than 50% during the 2022-2024 period as improved operations, better equipment and the utilization of AI and other advanced technologies led to reductions across all observable plume rates (large and
(World Oil)– Global supply of liquefied natural gas is set to surge the most since 2019 next year, primarily driven by production additions in North America, the International Energy Agency said. The increase in supply will accelerate to 7%, or 40 billion cubic meters a year in 2026, following a 5.5% expansion this year, the IEA said in its quarterly gas
Natural Gas Inventories as of July 18, 2025 The EIA has released its natural gas inventory report, showing a net increase of 23 Bcf as of July 18, 2025. Working gas in storage was 3,075 Bcf as of Friday, July 18, 2025, according to EIA estimates. This represents a net increase of 23 Bcf from the previous week. Stocks were
(BOE Report)– U.S. President Donald Trump said on Tuesday that Japan will form a joint venture to develop a liquefied natural gas project in Alaska though a Japanese government official said he was not aware of such plans. It was not immediately clear whether Trump was referring specifically to the proposed $44 billion Alaska LNG project. That project would consist
(Oil Price)– The chief executive of gas major EQT has called on legislators to reduce the length of the approval process for new natural gas infrastructure in order to boost the competitiveness of U.S. energy. In an interview with the Financial Times, Toby Rice said that “The threat of not getting infrastructure built has only gotten larger — not only from bad
