(Oil Price) – The United States still feels oil shocks. It just doesn’t feel them the way it did when America was dancing to disco and waiting in gas lines. If the Fed is right, the idea that every oil shock leads to recession is outdated. A new study from the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston finds that rising domestic
(Investing) – NEW YORK – Oil prices were little changed in volatile trade on Tuesday as the market waited for news on the war in the Middle East as Iran reviewed a proposed agreement with the United States to halt the war. Brent futures were up 17 cents or 0.2% to $95.15 a barrel at 10:19 a.m. EDT (1419 GMT), while U.S. West
(Oil & Gas 360) By Greg Barnett, MBA – The difference between Saudi Arabia, Iran, and the United States ultimately resolves into a simple question: how much oil is there, how much can be produced, and how certain is that production? The only way to answer that question rigorously is with numbers. The United States still possesses a vast hydrocarbon
(Investing) – Oil prices on Thursday sharply pared gains after a report that Washington and Tehran had reached a deal to extend an ongoing ceasefire and launch further negotiations over Iran’s nuclear program, pending President Donald Trump’s final approval. Crude prices had earlier ticked higher after the U.S. and Iran traded fresh strikes, denting hopes for a peace deal that would
(BOE Report) – Iran’s state TV said Tehran had obtained a draft of an initial, unofficial framework for a memorandum of understanding with the United States on ending their conflict. Under the framework, Iran would restore commercial shipping through the Strait of Hormuz to pre-war levels within a month, while the United States would withdraw military forces from Iran’s vicinity
(Investing) – “This conflict, which should never have happened, has no reason to continue,” the ministry said. Among deals the market was looking for from the U.S.-China summit, Trump said China wants to buy oil from the United States. Trump also said he could lift sanctions on Chinese companies that buy Iranian oil. “Market focus is back on the deadlock and
(By Oil & Gas 360) Part II – If Part I is about what Canada has built, Part II is about what it hasn’t fully unlocked. Because the next phase of Canada’s energy story is not just in the Western Canadian Sedimentary Basin. It’s onshore, it’s offshore, it’s frontier, and increasingly, it’s global. For decades, Canada’s oil and gas system was
(Oil Price) – Despite tense bilateral relations, the United States and South Africa held this week their highest-level meeting so far this year to discuss potential resource deals in critical minerals, the Financial Times reported on Friday, quoting attendees of the meeting in Johannesburg. The two countries have been in tense relations since U.S. President Donald Trump took office for his second term
(Investing) – LISBON/MADRID – Spain’s Repsol is in no rush to list its oil and gas production unit in the United States, Chief Executive Josu Jon Imaz said on Thursday, tempering expectations about an initial public offering or reverse merger in the near future. Imaz had said late last year that the upstream unit was being prepared for a liquidity event in
(BOE Report) – U.S. LNG exporters have so far offset the drop in shipments from Qatar following Iranian attacks on its facilities and the closure of key Middle East shipping lanes, ensuring that total supplies remain at record highs despite the war. The on-again, off-again peace talks with Iran mean that the repair of damaged Qatari liquefied natural gas export
(Investing) – U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio and European Union Trade Commissioner Maros Sefcovic signed a memorandum of understanding for a partnership on producing and securing critical minerals. The U.S. has been working to gain access to critical mineral reserves, particularly rare earth supply chains currently dominated by Chinese players. Rubio did not mention China in his remarks, but
(Investing) – The U.S. extension of the ceasefire with Iran has done little to restore oil and gas flows through the Strait of Hormuz, with Barclays warning that the scale of disruption remains significantly underpriced in both oil futures and energy equities. Analyst Lydia Rainforth stated in a note to clients that the Strait has now been closed to oil and
