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Many top oil stocks have risen handily. Where the moves look really crazy is in the more speculative second-tier stocks, which are either not as strong in the balance sheet or are still down...
U.S. commercial crude inventories decreased by 900,000 barrels last week, according to the latest U.S. Energy Information Administration petroleum status report.
The price for crude Monday morning is about $46 a barrel, and where it goes from there depends on the outcome of a meeting of OPEC oil ministers scheduled for Wednesday in Vienna.
The OPEC meeting on November 30 could result in a cut of nearly 2% to the world’s daily output if Saudi Arabia gets its way. The Saudis are pushing a cut to daily production to a ceiling of 32.5...
Late Thursday, the U.S. House of Representatives passed a bill blocking the sale of Boeing and Airbus commercial jets to Iran.
A spokesman for Airbus has told The Wall Street Journal that the aircraft maker has been cleared to transfer 17 planes to the Islamic Republic of Iran.
Iran reportedly is "sending positive signals" that it may support a freeze on production at the OPEC meeting scheduled for next month.
In what may be another litmus test for Apple and its commitment to its users' privacy, the government of Iran has threatened to ban the sale of the company's iPhone.
Saying that it had signed an order with Iran Air "under authorizations from the U.S. government," Boeing confirmed that the Iranian airline intends to buy planes from the U.S. maker.
Back in January, Airbus announced an agreement with Iran's flag carrier, Iran Air, for 118 new aircraft. A similar deal between Iran Air and Boeing is expected to be announced shortly.
Reuters reported Monday that some industry sources expect Boeing to strike a deal with Iran Air "fairly soon" for 100 new Boeing jets.
At a meeting in France last week, Airbus executives reportedly said they expect new orders to top 700 in 2016, about 35% below the number of new orders the company added last year.
The absence of a decision to freeze oil production at a meeting of some of the world's largest oil-producing nations has scuttled the most promising chance to push crude prices higher.
On Saturday, Iran's official news agency reported that a delegation from Boeing will visit the country.
Boeing has received the go-ahead from the U.S. government to resume talking to approved Iranian carriers about possible sales.