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Oil prices surged as traders reacted to rising Iran conflict risks.
The Trump administration's primary interest in Greenland is on national security, not the development of its rare earths or energy resources, according to U.S. Energy Secretary Chris Wright.
The U.S. renewed threats to quit the International Energy Agency.
The company revealed that it will 'focus the bulk of its capital expanding its high-quality inventory in the Permian Basin'.
WTI slipped near $62 while markets weighed Iran and global supply signals.
The most extensive sea ice in 15 years around Russia's key Baltic Sea commodity ports could curb a chunk of the nation's vast exports program.
EBW Analytics Group Energy Analyst Eli Rubin warned that 'bearish' medium-term NYMEX gas risks are 'growing into the Spring'.
Saudi Arabia's crude sales to top importer China for loading in March rose.
The NSTA has announced the launch of a new digital and data strategy.
The UK should rethink its approach to oil and gas in the North Sea, allowing exploration drilling and easing taxes for the industry, according to a report from the Tony Blair Institute.
EBW Energy Analyst Eli Rubin warned of 'faltering demand' heading into the President's Day holiday weekend.
North America dropped six rigs week on week, according to Baker Hughes' latest North America rotary rig count.
IEW, which was hosted by the Energy Institute, took place from February 10-12 at the QEII Center in London.
Chevron and Repsol already have extensive holdings in Venezuela.
Oil recorded its first consecutive weekly decline of the year as supply concerns resurfaced.
Reliance has historically been an important consumer of the country's heavy crude.
The EIA now sees the WTI spot price averaging $53.42 per barrel this year.
'This is evident in both the gradual push higher in flat price, adjustments in the forward curve and volatility skew', Standard Chartered Bank Energy Research Head Emily Ashford said.
Oil prices fell as investors turned cautious on Iran risks and weaker equities.
Rystad Energy outlined that the January U.S. labor market report 'surprise[d]... to the upside, underpinning energy demand'.
You can choose to embrace it or ignore it. You can choose to pretend it does not apply to you. But the one thing you likely will not be able to do is work as a pipeline inspector without it after 2018. What is it you ask? It is the American Petroleum Institute Pipeline Inspector Certification; better known as the API 1169. Possibly a thorn in the side for many inspectors but for the industry it is a sure step forward in the right direction; joining the other sectors of oil & gas.
Questions surround the API 1169 exam requirements, purpose, and what individuals need to do in order to properly prepare for the certification that will likely keep them employed in their careers. Training options have been multiplying as the popularity of the API 1169 has hit the mainstream. Inspectors should perform their research and due diligence to adequately make an informed choice when it comes to the training course they attend.