Brexit: All you need to know about the industry’s reaction so far
The historical vote by the UK to leave the European Union has seen a mixed reaction from the energy industry.
The historical vote by the UK to leave the European Union has seen a mixed reaction from the energy industry.
Norway's largest financial group said the country's oil and gas industry will see the biggest impact from the Brexit vote.
Following the historic vote to leave the EU, there are now a wide range of possible outcomes for the UK’s energy sector in respect of its regulatory and market options, and its relationship with the EU.
Oil tumbled with most commodities amid a global flight from risky assets as the UK voted to leave the European Union.
First Minister Nicola Sturgeon has announced plans to launch a second independence referendum following the Brexit vote.
London’s top flight index pulled back from its 7% plunge after the Bank of England pledged to intervene to help shore up the markets.
Industry body Oil & Gas UK said it would support its members through the "transition ahead" after voters chose to back Brexit.
One of the biggest expenditures for small businesses will be their energy, and the UK public have been warned recently that leaving the EU could have negative consequences on our bills.
“The result of the UK’s referendum has sparked pandemonium in financial markets as the leave campaign has proved victorious after securing 51.9% of the vote.
The UK has voted to Leave the European Union in an historical vote.
Even those oil and gas companies which didn’t express a view on “Brexit” prior to the referendum are likely to be concerned by the uncertainty and volatility which is likely to follow the “Leave” vote.
Oil major Shell has said it respects the decision of the "British people" to leave the European Union, despite being in favour of a remain vote.
The Bank Of England has said it is "monitoring developments closely" after the UK voted to leave the European Union.
Energy Minister Andrea Leadsom has insisted Prime Minister David Cameron should remain in his position despite the UK voting to leave the European Union.
Business groups forecast a “nervy time ” ahead for industry and urged the government to do all it could to maintain stability.
The pound has crashed to its lowest level in 30 years as Britain heads for the European Union exit door, with experts warning of worse to come.
World financial markets have been rocked by the UK’s vote to leave the European Union, with stock markets and oil prices crashing and the pound hitting its lowest level in three decades.
U.S. stock futures plunged, triggering a trading curb, as the U.K.’s decision to leave the European Union fanned speculation that a divided Europe would put another brake on already fragile global growth.
As Britons head to the voting booths to determine whether or not to continue their existing relationship with the European Union, the impact of the outcome on the price of oil is still far from certain.
The London market broke through the 6,300 barrier as voters headed to the polls to cast their ballots in Britain’s referendum on the European Union.
Oil gained in New York amid volatility in global markets and uncertainty about the U.K. referendum on European Union membership.
London’s premier index was flat as investors paused for breath ahead of Thursday’s vote on Britain’s membership of the European Union.
International oil companies are largely non-committal when it comes to the internal politics of nation states in which they operate.
A new poll has revealed 59.4% of energy sector workers would back leaving the European Union.
Brexit could make it harder for the European Union to meet its climate targets, carbon pollution figures show.