OPEC’s crude oil production for February was, on average, 150,000 bpd more than it was in January, a Reuters survey found on Tuesday.
Developers of U.S. LNG export facilities could launch $100 billion worth of new plants over the next five years as high prices and the need for energy security create strong momentum for long-term LNG demand and contracts.
Last year, mergers and acquisitions in the U.S. oil and gas industry declined to the lowest level since 2005, with 160 deals completed despite booming oil and gas prices. Yet most of these deals were for top-quality assets at top prices. The industry was doing well and could afford billion-dollar mergers. Now, things are changing.
Oil prices were up early on Tuesday morning, but both WTI and Brent remain on course for a fourth consecutive monthly loss, although there are some bullish catalysts looming in March.
Oil prices rose in Asian trade on Tuesday, supported by hopes a solid economic rebound in China will drive up fuel demand, offsetting worries about further U.S. interest rate hikes dragging on consumption in the world’s biggest economy.
The Institute for Energy Security (IES) is calling on government to come clear on the 600,000 barrels Russian crude oil aboard MT Theseus.
Oil prices edged up in volatile trade on Monday, as Russia halted exports to Poland via a key pipeline ahead of a hefty supply cut announced for March, but a stronger dollar and fears of recession capped gains.
Western-led gas and condensate producer Karachaganak has reported another hiccup in hydrocarbons output for Kazakhstan as the operator deals with gas processing and shipping capacity restrictions while also working to mitigate ongoing depletion of its underground reservoirs.
When Russian tanks and troops rolled into Ukraine one year ago, it was no shock that crude prices spiked above US$100 per barrel for the first time since 2014.
Until recently, Guyana was relatively unknown to international investors. The small English-speaking country of about 800,000 people was one of the poorest in South America. Its position between Suriname, Brazil and Venezuela — the latter two being large oil-producing nations — meant Guyana was often overlooked.