Lost generation of oil workers leaves few options for next boom
The oil industry is fighting a generation gap.
The oil industry is fighting a generation gap.
Tony Clark was wrapping up dinner with his family when the doorbell rang.
The U.K. government held talks with Royal Dutch Shell Plc and BP Plc to ensure British energy companies were "well-placed to pick up contracts in the aftermath" of the invasion of Iraq, according to declassified documents released as part of an official inquiry.
Exxon Mobil Corp. and Qatar Petroleum have teamed up to look at energy assets in Mozambique, home to some of the biggest natural-gas discoveries in a generation, according to four people with knowledge of their plans.
Trafigura Group Pte, the world’s second-largest oil trader, withdrew its membership from the Swiss Trading and Shipping Association after disagreeing with the industry lobby group over efforts to improve transparency in the commodity-trading sector.
Russia is finding the flip side of a flexible currency less and less appealing.
Nigeria’s government made wide-ranging changes to the leadership of its state oil company as the nation grapples with crude prices that are too low to balance the budget and a militant insurgency that’s damaging production of its biggest export.
A major player in U.S. renewable energy happens to be a five-sided building in Virginia usually associated with deployment of power rather than consumption of it.
Oil prices won’t rise much further over the next year and a half as demand growth slows and refiners comfortably meet gasoline consumption, according to the world’s largest independent oil-trading house.
Brent crude sunk below $50 a barrel as estimates showed Nigerian production rose last month following repairs to infrastructure that had been damaged by militant attacks.
Britain will depend on more imported natural gas and electricity over the next 14 years even as demand is set to shrink, according to the country’s network operator.
Worse is to come for equity markets after the U.K.’s vote to exit the European Union, according to the tactical asset allocation unit of Norway’s largest listed life insurer, Storebrand ASA.
Brent oil traded near $50 a barrel as Nigerian militants claimed fresh attacks over the weekend, threatening the country’s efforts to raise output.
Gunmen in Nigeria opened fire on a boat transporting Eni SpA workers in the oil-rich Niger River delta, killing at least two people, the company said.
Niger Delta Avengers, a militant group operating in Nigeria’s oil-producing Niger River region, said it attacked five crude-pumping facilities overnight Sunday, dealing a blow to the government’s effort to enforce a cease-fire.
Could it be that the U.S. demand that's helped drive a near doubling of oil prices since mid-February was illusory? That may be a reasonable conclusion to draw from the latest data published by the country's Department of Energy.
Chevron Corp. halted output at its $54 billion Gorgon liquefied natural gas development for the second time this year after a gas leak at the site, the latest problem for the Australian mega-project.
Oil rose after the biggest quarterly gain since 2009 as falling US supply added to speculation the global surplus is easing.
One of the pillars of oil’s recovery from the lowest price in 12 years may be on the verge of crumbling.
Chevron Corp. may shortly give a green light to the most expensive oil project in the world this year as the industry digs out from the worst slump in a generation.
Saudi Arabia, the world’s largest crude exporter, cut all official selling prices for its crude sales to Asian and US clients in August.
Abu Dhabi’s proposed merger of two of its largest sovereign investment funds would create a global energy business that produces more oil than OPEC member Libya and with more assets than ConocoPhillips.
Oil headed for the biggest quarterly advance in seven years as falling U.S. supply added to speculation the global surplus is easing.
Goldman Sachs Group Inc. said oil may trade below its $50 forecast in the second half of 2016 because of a ceasefire between militants and the government in OPEC member Nigeria.
Abu Dhabi is planning to merge two of its largest sovereign investment funds as the sheikhdom pursues a strategy of consolidation after the slump in oil prices.