Energy

Energy Articles

Credit Suisse has an updated view on its midstream and MLP earnings for the second quarter, and the firm is suggesting that a defensive tone could emerge.
Two midcap energy companies announced Monday an agreement under which Callon Petroleum will acquire Carrizo Oil & Gas in an all-stock deal valued at more than $3 billion.
Although demand from crude oil is expected to rise over the next several quarters, the size of the increase is shrinking. And OPEC is not going to be able to turn that situation around by reducing...
Short sellers seemed content with their positions in oil and gas stocks during the most recent short interest period ending June 28.
Investment in clean energy projects dropped by 14% worldwide in the first half of 2019, largely the result of a 39% drop in new Chinese investment. But there were some bright spots as well.
The U.S. is unlikely to meet carbon emissions goals it set 10 years ago. And the outlook dims from there.
The OPEC ministers meeting in Vienna dutifully rubber-stamped an agreement made last week at the G-20 meeting in Osaka between Russia and Saudi Arabia.
It is very possible that oil and the energy sector as a whole will stay volatile, and these top stocks are solid plays for investors with a long-term view.
The OPEC ministers semi-annual meeting begins Tuesday, but the outcome was announced last Saturday in Japan.
Gas prices have ended a nearly two-month streak of decline just in time for the Independence Day holiday weekend.
These top picks from Stifel were pounded during the spring and now offer investors massive upside potential to the assigned price targets. They also may be potential takeover targets, especially...
U.S. electricity generation from renewable sources surpassed coal-fired generation for the first time ever in April.
Petrobras prices secondary offering and shareholders responded.
The Philadelphia oil refinery that exploded last week will be shut down by next month according to the city's mayor.
Oil and gas producers and oilfield services companies in the Dallas Federal Reserve district are preparing for a second half of the year that looks increasingly gloomy.