U.S. crude oil holds above $80 per barrel after starting week with strong gains
Oil has climbed as fuel demand is expected to draw down inventories, but some analysts caution that futures may not have much more upside.
Oil has climbed as fuel demand is expected to draw down inventories, but some analysts caution that futures may not have much more upside.
NextEra Energy will sell $2 billion in equity units, priced at $50 apiece. These equity units serve as a contract to purchase shares no later than June 1, 2027.
A federal judge in Texas dismissed Exxon Mobil’s controversial lawsuit against Arjuna Capital over a climate proposal.
Traders are sifting through what mixed economic data out of China may mean for demand.
Oil prices are up more than 4.5% for the week, the strongest gains since early April.
Oil demand will grow by 25 million barrels per day in the developing world through 2045, according to OPEC’s chief.
Crude oil took a breather from recent gains, though the market is still up about 3% this week.
The Department of Energy sees an oil supply deficit this year.
The IEA on Wednesday said a U.S.-led surge in global oil production is expected to outstrip demand growth between now and the end of the decade.
Crude oil rallied more than 2% Monday and has now recovered most of the losses from last week.