Oil prices rise due to summer demand and OPEC+ cuts
Oil prices rose on Monday, driven by forecasts of a supply deficit from peak summer fuel consumption and OPEC+ cuts, despite global economic challenges and increased non-OPEC+ output. Brent crude
Oil prices rose on Monday, driven by forecasts of a supply deficit from peak summer fuel consumption and OPEC+ cuts, despite global economic challenges and increased non-OPEC+ output. Brent crude
Oil prices experienced a rise during Asian trade on Friday, positioning themselves for a third consecutive weekly increase. This uptrend is supported by growing expectations that the U.S. central bank
Challenger Energy Group plc (LON:CEG), an Atlantic margin focused oil and gas company, has announced its audited Annual Results for the year ended 31 December 2023. The 2023 Annual Report and Financial
Oil prices saw a slight increase on Monday as traders balanced the anticipated rise in summer demand and geopolitical tensions against the impact of a stronger dollar. By 0850 GMT,
Crude oil futures saw little change on Friday but were poised to increase for a second consecutive week, driven by signs of rising demand and declining oil and fuel inventories
On Monday, oil prices experienced a significant surge, reaching their highest settlement levels in over a month. This increase, which added to the previous week’s gains, was driven by investor
Challenger Energy Group plc (LON:CEG) Chief Executive Officer Eytan Uliel caught up with DirectorsTalk for an exclusive interview to discuss Charlestown Energy, the structure of the deal with them, the appointment
On Monday, oil prices surged by approximately 3% to reach a one-week high. This increase was driven by optimism regarding rising fuel demand during the summer months, despite the presence
Oil prices rose by 1% on Wednesday, bouncing back from four-month lows. This increase was driven by optimism that the U.S. Federal Reserve might cut interest rates in September, despite
The basins of interest stretch from the Pelotas of southern Brazil and Uruguay, through Punta del Este and into North Argentina. Historically, this region has seen limited exploration, with relatively