U.S. Energy Information Administration

U.S. Energy Information Administration Articles

U.S. stockpiles of natural gas rose by 89 billion cubic feet last week, about in the middle of analysts' expected range. Natural gas prices moved slightly higher after the report.
U.S. crude oil inventories fell by more than 2 million barrels last week, considerably more than expectations. Prices have jumped more than 3%, largely due to the U.S. withdrawal from the nuclear...
U.S. gasoline prices will reach nearly $3 a gallon in June and average $2.90 a gallon for the whole year according to the latest Energy Information Administration Short-Term Energy Outlook.
The U.S. supply of natural gas in storage rose by 62 billion cubic feet last week and warmer -- but not hot -- weather is likely to depress demand in the coming week.
U.S. crude oil stockpiles rose by more than 6 million barrels last week and gasoline stocks rose by more than 1 million likely due to lower export levels of both crude and refined products.
The U.S. natural gas stockpile fell again last week during a time a year when it normally rises. But the decline was small and the stockpile should begin to rebuild this week.
U.S. crude oil inventories dropped more than expected last week, but the biggest changes came in how much crude and refined products were exported.
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.
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.
U.S. crude oil production from seven major shale plays will rise by 125,000 barrels a day month over month in May according to the latest Energy Information Administration Drilling Productivity...
Withdrawals from U.S. natural gas stockpiles were higher than expected last week. This in turn has lifted today's price for May futures.
The U.S. commercial crude oil inventory rose by a surprising 3.3 million barrels last week, but after a quick dip in the price, futures rose sharply again.
U.S. drivers can expect to pay an average of 33 cents a gallon more this summer for gas. The average price will also be higher for the full year and an average household will spend almost $200 more...
The U.S. natural gas inventory fell by 29 billion cubic feet last week, the last week of the "official" winter heating season.
Crude oil prices cut their losses slightly following the inventory report from the U.S. Energy Information Administration. Investors and traders are grappling with tariffs today, and petroleum...