The undisputed king of oil and gas is making some moves that could change the face of the global refining sector.

Surprisingly, a recent IHS study had revealed that the U.S. shale sector has been boosting job creation in addition to supporting around 1.7 million jobs in U.S.

These distortions, which are affecting price through media hype and/or direct/indirect price manipulation, are quite possibly the largest in financial history.

What OPEC countries fear most is a follow-up technological revolution that will lead to a second oil boom in the U.S., and that fear is now being realized.

The news from the recent St. Petersburg Economic Forum, which took place from June 18 to 20, inspired a torrent of speculation on the future direction of energy prices.

Ottawa hopes new emissions rules will get the long-delayed Keystone XL pipeline one step closer to US State Department approval.

In the latest weekly production data from the EIA, on the back of recent March revisions, the U.S. managed to post a 76,000 barrel per day increase in the lower 48.

During the late innings of the ICE-age (as in the Internal Combustion Engine age) it has become clear that feeding gasoline and diesel to the next billion new cars is not going to be easy, or cheap.

In this post I revisit the energy production and consumption data for China looking for clues about the future direction of global energy markets.

The fallout of the collapse in oil prices has a lot of side effects apart from the decline of rig counts and oil flows.

ConocoPhillips and Husky have both suspended exploration in the play, scared off by the oil price rout.

In the age of derivatives, swaps, and electronic money transfers, a new form of warfare has emerged: financial warfare.