Oil prices were up on Wednesday after U.S. government data indicated a lower-than-expected rise in crude oil stockpiles. Moreover, U.S. exports sanctions against Venezuelan exports and a decline in gasoline inventories supported prices. Nevertheless, the trade dispute between the United States and China is still weighing on the market. Brent crude rose 0.5% higher to close at 61.65 USD/bbl, while WTI crude surged by 1.7% to settle at 54.23 USD/bbl.
read more... 31/01/2019
Azerbaijan has shown interest in the liquefied natural gas (LNG) sector and planned to invest through State Oil Company of Azerbaijan Republic (SOCAR), a government official said on Wednesday.
read more... 31/01/2019
A meeting between Alexey Miller, Chairman of the Gazprom Management Committee, and Igor Dodon, President of the Republic of Moldova, took place in Moscow.
read more... 31/01/2019
German utility E.on SE has initiated construction at its 100-MW West of the Pecos solar project in Texas, planning to bring it online at end-2019.
read more... 31/01/2019
An upward trend was noticed in the oil markets on Tuesday, as U.S. sanctions on state-owned Venezuelan oil company PDVSA could influence global supply. On the other side, concerns over global economy might still put a lid on prices. Brent crude rose by 2.3% to 61.32 USD/bbl, while WTI crude was up by 2.5% settling at 53.31 USD/bbl.
read more... 30/01/2019