“We have not received any new offers for the March window (delivery). Traders are asking us to wait. We are waiting to get offers,” Vetsa Ramakrishna Gupta told Reuters. “We are not expecting the similar number of cargoes that we used to get in the months of December and January,” he added.
Crude oil prices were on course to end the week with a gain, snapping a three-week string of losses as Trump signaled reciprocal tariffs for U.S. trade partners will not come into effect until at least April.
“The surge is primarily driven by robust growing use of electricity for industrial production, increased demand for air conditioning, accelerating electrification, led by the transport sector, and the rapid expansion of data centres,” the International Energy Agency said.
President John Mahama has reassigned the former Member of Parliament for Bongo, Edward Abambire Bawa as the Group Chief Executive Officer of GOIL.
The move higher was driven by a rapid tightening in inventories due to colder weather, lower wind power generation due to low wind speeds and the termination of Russian gas imports via Ukraine.
Europe has been driving global LNG trade since the start of the year, buying every cargo it can to secure energy supply during the coldest months of the year. Once spring comes, however, it will need to begin to refill its fast-emptying storage to prepare for next winter—and its fondness for overregulation may turn suicidal.
Crude oil inventories in the United States saw a build of 4.1 million barrels during the week ending February 7, according to the U.S. Energy Information Administration.
A new US Department of Energy survey provides updated data on oil & natural gas production in the CaspianBasin. It shows that four regional states – Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan – collectively account for 3 percent of global energy production.
The LNG will be sourced from TotalEnergie’s global portfolio and will be delivered to terminals on India’s west coast at an expected rate of six cargoes per year.
The International Energy Agency has lowered its outlook for Russia’s oil production this year by only a narrow margin even with sweeping western energy sanctions, as the Paris-based organization expects the nation to come up with workarounds.