Saudi Arabia has long been the world’s preeminent oil producer and the kingdom’s royal rulers want to keep it that way. But there is another possible narrative to the kingdom’s likely future – and ours too - which is far less comforting.
World oil producers and consumers should work on removing sanctions and soothing Middle East security fears to boost investment in new production capacity, Iran's OPEC governor said on Friday.
A blast of negativity surrounds the financials this morning and is dragging stocks lower on what promises to be a volatile day.
McDermott's closer than the rest. But that's not the only reason to like this stock.
This weekend Wall Street will be eager to hear if Saudi Arabia really can curb the ever-increasing price of crude oil. What should you expect?
The following is an unofficial transcript of my interview last night with Larry Dickerson. Mr. Dickerson is the CEO of Diamond Offshore Drilling.
It was a mixed day, which started poorly with a big earnings warning from HMO Coventry, as well as Burlington Northern and Smucker's, which noted higher soybean oil and wheat costs were hurting their bottom line.
We're getting a message from a lopsided majority of our readers and viewers ... it's time to open up protected areas for oil production.
Pullbacks are GOOD things. They allow you to buy good stocks at lower prices.
Exxon Mobil, British Petroleum, Royal Dutch Shell and Total are reportedly near a deal with the Iraqi Oil Ministry that will grant the oil giants "no-bid" contracts for access to the country’s oil fields. This will mark the first time these firms have had commercial access to Iraq since the U.S. invasion in 2003.
According to Charles Biderman at TrimTabs, there are 2.7 m open interest crude futures contracts in the world. A futures contract is $1,000 per barrel, so the nominal cost is $135,000 ($135/bbl x $1,000).