Oil stays above $46 as demand helps drain stockpiles
Oil held gains above $46 a barrel as optimism that demand will help shrink supplies outweighed an increase in US rigs drilling for crude.
Oil held gains above $46 a barrel as optimism that demand will help shrink supplies outweighed an increase in US rigs drilling for crude.
A group created to address North Sea helicopter capacity concerns has not met in more than five months because the oil sector “hasn’t got a pan-industry issue”.
Oil sceptics are letting a little sunshine in.
OPEC exports have come under pressure this week from technical threats to oil fields, with Saudi Arabia's Manifa problems grabbing the headlines.
The export pipeline for Maersk Oil's landmark Culzean field has been laid on time, the firm said today.
The Oil and Gas Authority (OGA) has dished out a dozen licences to 10 companies in its supplementary 2016 North Sea bidding round.
Norwegian firm Fred. Olsen Energy has said it will sell the Borgsten Dolphin, currently cold-stacked in Invergordon, for scrapping.
Oil is set to rise this week, 2017 demand is seen growing more than previously expected, and US stockpiles are declining. Prices are still less than $1 higher than when OPEC pledged to curb output late last year.
The Offshore Contractors' Association (OCA) will meet trade unions again next week for more talks aimed at ending a dispute over pay for North Sea workers.
Three years into the biggest oil downturn in a generation, industry bosses see the recovery slipping further from view.
As Premier Oil and Talos announce a billion barrel find in Mexico's Zama-1 exploration well - the first offshore exploration well drilled by the private sector in Mexico's history - EV decided to compile a list of the five most recent billion barrel hauls worldwide. The numbers alone are staggering.
The discovery of a new 1billion barrel field in the Gulf of Mexico caused a ripple in the oil sector yesterday.
OPEC’s first assessment of world oil markets in 2018 showed that, despite cutting output, the group is still pumping too much crude.
Oil extended gains above $45 a barrel as U.S. industry data showed crude and gasoline stockpiles declined, easing a glut.
The biggest oil traders feeling the squeeze in a world awash with crude are seeking an edge by offering tailor-made cargoes in an offshore mega store.
Oil fell in New York, erasing earlier gains, after Saudi Arabia’s production last month was said to have risen above the cap it agreed on with fellow OPEC members.
The tussle for supremacy between OPEC and U.S. shale drillers is killing off older oil fields at the fastest pace in almost a quarter century. That could hurt the industry once the current glut has faded.
The first of eight topside modules for the Mariner field was installed on the weekend.
Even good news can do little to dispel the prevailing pessimism in the oil market.
Oil prices declined for the week, as expanded U.S. drilling activity and added production offset a larger-than-expected drop in stockpiles.
Now is the time to maximize the impact of OPEC’s oil production cuts, yet the market is still waiting for the group’s biggest member to show it’s doing “ whatever it takes” to eliminate the global oversupply.
The world’s biggest energy traders are betting shale oil production is here to stay.
The Offshore Contractors' Association (OCA) and trade unions will meet again next week for talks aimed at ending a long-running pay row.
Apache Corporation has said that it will stop doing business in Canada following the completion of three sales.
Scottish Labour has come under fire for “almost completely ignoring” the North Sea in its industrial strategy.