China June Flash HSBC PMI Falls to 9-Month Low
Javier E. David
More
-
U.S. energy independence is seen almost as a holy grail, and soaring shale production has heightened hopes that the country may actually get there. But not everyone's so sure.
-
The shale revolution helped push oil production in the world's largest economy to a record last year, BP said in a report this week.
-
There's excitement over the possibility that natural gas may overtake gasoline as primary fossil fuel for vehicles. There's one problem: Where would a natgas car fill up?
-
Hewlett-Packard is slightly ahead of where the company thought it would be on its path toward reinvention, CEO Meg Whitman tells CNBC.
-
Observers say inefficiencies in the U.S. transportation system are helping to keep gas prices elevated, and the lack of pipelines make oil producers rely on railroads.
-
There aren't a lot of motor vehicles using natural gas, but that could be changing thanks to a confluence of trends.
-
With the profiles of shale and natural gas on the upswing, energy watchers say renewed interest in an old process could help rehabilitate coal's battered image.
-
State control of natural resources tends to evoke images of authoritarian countries, yet the most oft-cited example for the U.S. is Norway.
-
California is an alternative energy giant, but is also home to one of the best-kept secrets of the U.S. fossil fuel renaissance – the Monterey shale.
-
Citigroup recently cataloged a clutch of new technologies, including mobile payments and energy production, that are disrupting markets and sparking innovation.