Anderson Anderson & Brown Corporate Finance (AABcf) is delighted to share with you our Deals+ update for Q1 2022 in conjunction with Energy Voice, highlighting selected energy M&A and Fundraising transactions across the UK.
Anderson Anderson & Brown Corporate Finance (AABcf) is delighted to share with you our Deals+ update for Q4 2021 in conjunction with Energy Voice, highlighting selected Energy M&A and Fundraising transactions across the UK.
$100 oil prices are possible in the next few months as geopolitical risks and “struggling” supply hit global crude markets, said the chief executive of Chevron.
Supply and demand fundamentals drive oil prices. Things like OPEC+ production plans and US driving patterns matter the most — until they don’t. That’s when the wizardry of Wall Street takes over, giving prices a push up or down beyond what the physical fundamentals warrant.
A hedge fund run by commodities trader Doug King posted a record return last year, thanks to soaring energy, food, power and freight prices.
Divesting from oil and gas has been a profitable trade for the last couple of years. Now, for the first time since 2016, investors who held on to energy shares are poised to outperform the broader market.
During Q3 2021 we have seen continued M&A activity within the global energy markets. A major contributing factor to this has been the price uptick of Brent Crude, jumping above $80 per barrel for the first time since October 2018.
Oil dropped as the dollar strengthened and investors turned their attention to a Federal Reserve meeting this week that’s expected to signal moving toward scaling back stimulus.
Anderson Anderson & Brown Corporate Finance (“AABcf”) is delighted to share with you our Deals+ update for H1 2021 in conjunction with Energy Voice, highlighting selected Energy M&A and Fundraising transactions across the UK
Oil surged above $71 a barrel in Asian trading after Saudi Arabia said the world’s largest crude terminal was attacked, although output appeared to be unaffected after the missiles and drones were intercepted.
From trading houses in Geneva to Wall Street banks, much of the oil world agrees that global markets could use some more barrels. The big question is whether OPEC+ will provide enough of them.
Oil in New York is heading for a weekly decline as surging coronavirus cases raised fresh concerns about demand, while the market is continuing to grapple with ample supply.
Oil edged lower toward $40 a barrel before U.S. government data that’s forecast to show gasoline stockpiles increased, while rising virus infections raised concern stricter controls will be extended.
Oil resumed declines as fears a second coronavirus wave could threaten a recovery in demand outweighed further output cuts from major producers and more Federal Reserve support for the U.S. economy.
After a dramatic week that saw prices plunge below zero for the first time in history, oil continued to claw back losses as attention turned to output cuts in response to the demand hit from coronavirus lockdowns.
Oil eked out a small gain after tumbling 10% on Tuesday as concerns over virus-driven demand destruction overshadowed a historic deal by the world’s biggest producers slash output.
Oil steadied as investors weighed the risk of further escalation in the conflict between the U.S. and Iran that has so far spared production and exports from the Middle East.
The threats of retaliation coming out of the US and Iran over the last 24 hours were enough to spook markets into taking a knock by closing time on Monday.
London's blue chip index edged up on Friday as traders remained cautious amid simmering tensions between Russia and the US over Syria.
A final report on a major investigation into the UK’s energy sector by the competition watchdog is set to be published.
The London market ended a bruising week edging higher despite warnings over global economic uncertainty from Holiday Inn owner InterContinental Hotels Group (IHG) and disappointing US jobs data.
Emerging-market stocks headed for their first decline in five days as energy producers dropped with oil and concern grew over the outlook for the global economy. The Malaysian ringgit paced losses for developing-nation currencies. The MSCI Emerging Markets Index decreased the most in a week, with nearly two shares falling for each one that gained. PetroChina Co. and Cnooc Ltd., China’s largest listed oil producers, slid for a second day in Hong Kong.
Shares in Australian oil and gas giant Santos went on a trading halt on Wednesday amid speculation its retail investors bought only about a third of the A$1.35 billion ($987 million) of shares offered by the oil and gas producer in a move to pay down debt.
While nobody can predict how deeply investors will react to attacks that killed scores of people in Paris Friday, the history of terror incidents around the world over the last 15 years shows market reactions are often sharp and, increasingly, short-lived.
The boss of US oil field services giant National Oilwell Varco said the company would continue to focus on cost reduction as second quarter earnings dipped.