Oil

With fewer questions over the status of exports from Iraq and Libya, crude oil futures are in the midst of their longest drought since 2009.

A fresh outbreak of violence in Iraq threatens to ruin the country's attempt to inject life into its economy by significantly expanding oil production.  Stocks Slump, Traders Await Fed Minutes | Cantor Downgrades Twitter, Shares Fall

As U.S. oil drillers saw significant growth in domestic production, they also ignited global worries of oil supply, and are widely considered as a prime reason why global prices turned south in the latter half of 2014.

It’s almost over for $2 gas. Oil prices have bounced up from recent lows, and a switch to summer-blend gasoline will provide more upward pressure.

Schlumberger topped Wall Street’s estimates for second-quarter earnings, as executives pointed toward signs that oil production is poised to rebound.

The year-long slump in oil prices continues to pester major producers. Chevron and ConocoPhillips warned that more cuts are coming.

U.S. shale players are outpacing industry heavyweights when it comes to profit growth, according to the Platts Top 250 Global Energy Company Rankings.

Cuba could be the next frontier for wildcatters and U.S. oil companies if only the timing was better

The past month has been as choppy as I’ve seen in a while, and I’ve been neutral on the market. But Friday’s action was encouraging and moves me slightly towards the bull camp.

The head of the world’s oil cartel made an unusual concession Friday: $100 oil is a thing of the past.

Oil prices broke hard after the Saudi-led coalition in Yemen ended its "Operation Decisive Storm" in favor of what they are calling "Operation Renewal of Hope" that will focus on trying to find a political solution to the threat from Yemen.

Economic turmoil in Europe over Greece and U.S. crude inventories at an almost 80-year high greased the skids for the oil market selloff.

Oil shorts are shocked as oil prices keep rallying. Massive capital spending cuts in the energy space as well as a refinery strike is giving oil and oil products the boost.

If there was a silver lining to an ugly week, it was the S&P 500 finding support at the former March low. Maybe the index can build from there, turning April sweet.

At best, you could say 2015 is off to a choppy start, and investors should expect more pain ahead.

Oil prices are trying to balance record supply of oil and dwindling storage space versus what could be the biggest drop in energy capital spending cuts in history.

Russia gets a downgrade to junk and UK growth misses expectations as the Obama administration once again moves against the U.S. energy revival while continuing to take credit for the oil revolution that it opposes.

Whether it is copper hitting a 5-and-a-half year low, or oil or even soft products, grains and meats, it is clear that commodities are sending clear economic warning signs.

It is obvious that the ECB was underwhelmed with yesterday’s market reaction to their planned stimulus, so they added a bit extra so the markets would receive the measure warmly.

Christine Lagarde says the drop in oil prices won’t be enough to save the global economy, but the International Energy Agency says it will be enough to slow down the U.S. shale revolution. After the biggest rout in oil since the 1980’s, is there hope that perhaps we have found a short-term bottom?