Crude oil prices declined 4 percent on Wednesday, with WTI crude closing below the key $40 per barrel threshold after sixth consecutive week of record highs in inventories that could cut the market's two-month long hike. U.S. crude futures eased $1.66, or 4 percent, to settle at $39.79 a barrel. It was the largest one-day decline for the front-month contract in U.S. crude since February 11, when prices plunged to a 12-year low of $26.05. Brent crude futures lost $1.32, or 3.2 percent, to trade at $40.47 a barrel.
read more... 24/03/2016
Onshore wind developers will invest minimum €2.7 billion in Ireland in the next four years to guarantee that the country meets its 2020 renewable electricity objectives.
read more... 23/03/2016
Siemens is prepared to purchase Spanish-French wind power joint venture Adwen as part of a scheduled fusion of its wind assets with those of Spain's Gamesa, as reported in the Germany's Sueddeutsche Zeitung on Tuesday.
read more... 23/03/2016
Russian giant Gazprom saw a milestone production at its Arctic Prirazlomnoye field in the Pechora Sea, 60 km offshore Russia with its 10 millionth barrel of oil.
read more... 23/03/2016
Brent oil prices closed flat on Tuesday after terror attacks in Belgium, while U.S. crude futures declined, then prolonged losses in post-settlement trade on industry figures indicating larger than expected increases in domestic stockpiles. Brent crude rose 6 cents at $41.60 a barrel in post-settlement trade, after closing the session 25 cents higher at $41.79. The front-month contract of WTI crude fell 30 cents at $41.22 a barrel by 5:05 p.m. EST (2105 GMT), after the release of API report. It settled just 7 cents down at $41.45, after attaining a 2016 high of $41.90 earlier.
read more... 23/03/2016