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Most Recent Articles by Oilprice.com:

Global economic weakness and the glut in oil supplies will continue to weigh on crude oil

OPEC says that $10 trillion worth of investment will need to flow into oil and gas through 2040 in order to meet the world's energy needs.

Stripper well shutdowns could increase significantly as 2016 gears up

Combatting Terror on many levels

Geopolitical insight is paramount to success, and while no one will have all the answers, good management will at least be prepared for a number of eventualities

Oil and gas companies have laid off more than 250,000 workers around the world, a tally that will rise if oil prices remain in the dumps

Despite the fact that OPEC officials have consistently put on a brave face in public, insisting that markets will balance relatively quickly, OPEC's numbers tell a different story

The "above ground" problems for the energy industry are growing much worse. That could complicate the future fortunes of oil and gas companies

One casualty of the oil price downturn could be the megaproject

Overall, the Hyperloop would use perhaps as little as 27 kW of power per passenger (assuming a very conservative 6 passengers per tube and a 30 minute travel time on the trip)


As OPEC heads to Vienna in six weeks' time, there will undoubtedly be more headlines about OPEC continuing its war on shale.

Not only are Russia and Saudi Arabia keeping production elevated, new gains in oil production from the Middle East could offset any declines in the United States

Both Saudi Arabia and Russia paint positive portraits on current and future economic performance

Given China's large and growing energy sector, there is a degree of logic in the government creating a new mid-stream company, allowing the state to monitor energy flows

Now the game is all about new resources—and specifically, American resources, with all eyes on the brine. Tesla knows this, and so do its competitors

Putin's moves in the Middle East could help Russia address the impact of these threats to the Russian energy industry

Inventories will remain high in some parts of the world and will be drawn down in others. But overall, rising global demand and shrinking U.S. production (and other areas as well) will begin to eat away at inventory.

For the next year or so, tight oil wells will not be commercial except in the best parts of the best plays. Tight oil companies will lose money. For the most part, the efficiency gains are behind us.

Over the last week or so we have seen some violent swings in the price of oil, swings that in many ways defy logic

Despite low oil prices, Saudi Arabia is maintaining its investment in its oil industry.

The IEA projects Brazil's output, despite Brazilian political turmoil, growing 6.45 percent in 2016

Contrary to their rhetoric, Iran and Russia were deeply chastened by sanctions, even more so by the oil price collapse, and have agreed to major concessions

Thanks to its generous public spending and a costly war against Yemen, one of the major worries for Saudi Arabia is that it is burning through its foreign reserves at an alarming pace

With spare capacity shot and major new sources of oil not coming online in a few years, the world may end up struggling to meet rising oil demand. That could cause oil prices to spike.

U.S. oil production could decline enough to start to put a floor beneath oil prices.

Experts estimate that production using new solvent technologies in Utah can be more profitable than shale oil currently being produced, and more profitable than any other oil sands project in North America.

Battery manufacturers across the board are moving to lithium because it has the highest electric output per unit weight.

By offering almost 2.8 million barrels of low-sulphur diesel to Asian and European markets, the Saudis are directly competing with Asian refiners, potentially sparking a price war

The coming few months will prove challenging for the sector, and some small and medium U.S. producers may start missing their debt repayments or even file for bankruptcy