Energy

Energy Articles

After years of underperformance, energy finally is starting to show sector leadership. And of course, just when it does, the president shoots out a tweet last week about OPEC and the current price of...
The U.S. national average price for a gallon of regular gas rose by a nickel last week and is on track to post a multi-year high even before the summer driving season really gets underway.
Before markets opened Monday, Halliburton reported first-quarter 2018 results that were in line with Wall Street expectations.
The idea that oil might reach $80 a barrel was almost out of the question a few months ago. That has changed fairly fast.
At a Congressional hearing earlier this month, auto and petroleum industry presented a case for mandating higher octane -- and likely more expensive -- gasoline.
These 10 top companies, covered by some of the best firms on Wall Street, are all offering investors great entry points and the potential for solid upside.
The U.S. land-based oil rig count rose by five this week following burst of activity in the Permian Basin. The number of offshore rigs also rose this week.
President Trump has responded to reports that OPEC and its partners may want to reduce crude oil production even further with a tweet that prices are artificially high and "will not be accepted."
Oilfield services firm Schlumberger beat both profit and revenue estimates in the first quarter, but the CEO's comments on challenges to U.S. production growth have made investors cautious.
One thing is for sure, the energy sector offers far more value than many others and makes sense to buy now as the price of oil heads towards the $70 a barrel level.
Gasoline prices are again headed toward $3 a gallon. In several states, the cost of an average gallon of regular is already above that level.
Pipeline and infrastructure giant Kinder Morgan raised its annual dividend by 60% last night but the company still faces a big challenge in Canada.
U.S. natural gas stockpiles slipped more than expected last week and demand for next week is expected to rise due to cooler weather. Prices, however, are not moving significantly higher.
With West Texas Intermediate crude oil putting in another strong day, a gain of more than $2 per barrel has put the price of benchmark crude back above $68.50 per barrel. This marked the highest...
U.S. petroleum inventories fell by modest amounts last week but the declines pushed crude oil prices to a high of more than $68 a barrel, a price last seen in late 2014.