oil prices

oil prices Articles

It just so happens that some of the latest short interest readings for major oil companies are backing off of highs, while others are attempting to push new highs.
ThinkstockOil futures fell last week, the biggest weekly decline since March, after the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) said that U.S. oil and gas inventories unexpectedly rose the week...
After a large sell-off that started last summer, the energy master limited partnerships may be of some interest. Credit Suisse is backing a trade within the sector.
Despite crude oil prices falling to the low $50 range, ConocoPhillipsis still making a good impression on analysts.
Oil just does not like turmoil. Crude was down about 6% on Monday, and down 10% or so in just the past three full trading days.
Future global financial and economic problems could push crude back to $50, where it traded just four months ago.
The short interest data have been released for the June 15 settlement date, and some of the latest readings for major oil companies are backing off of highs, while others are attempting to push new...
Oppenheimer is downgrading Chesapeake Energy due to its growing losses and its cash flow deficit. The firm is also changing its estimates in light of these losses.
Gulfport Energy is in the process of raising capital for its shale operations. It plans to go about this is through a secondary offering.
It just so happens that some of the latest short interest readings for major oil companies are backing off of highs, while others are attempting to push new highs.
Since the end of December, the United States has added more than a million barrels of oil to the to the nation's Strategic Petroleum Reserve.
So far this year, Chevron and Exxon Mobil have been the fifth and fourth worst performers in the Dow Jones Industrial Average.
SandRidge Energy has a new plan now to pay down part of its debt, but analysts and investors just do not seem to be impressed.
As a whole, it appears that as oil prices continue to rise, investors are becoming more optimistic and short sellers are backing off.
Credit Suisse's view is that oil prices will weaken in the near term, before rising in the fourth quarter. What does this mean?