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Oil prices rise on tighter supply, geopolitical risks
  + stars: | 2024-03-18 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +2 min
Oil prices ticked up in early Asian trading on Monday, firming up gains from last week when prices rose nearly 4% on the view that supply was tightening. Oil prices ticked up in early Asian trading on Monday, firming up gains from last week when prices rose nearly 4% on the view that supply was tightening. Brent crude oil futures for May delivery inched up 3 cents to $85.37 a barrel by 0045 GMT. The April contract for U.S. West Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude was up 10 cents to $81.14. Lower interest rates would stimulate demand in the U.S., supporting oil prices.
Persons: firming, Benjamin Netanyahu, Olaf Scholz, Tony Sycamore, Sycamore Organizations: Brent, U.S . West Texas, ANZ, U.S, U.S . Federal, IG, International Energy Agency Locations: Kasnodar, East, U.S ., U.S, Red, Brent
Amin Nasser, chief executive officer of Saudi Aramco, speaks at the 2024 CERAWeek by S&P Global conference in Houston, Texas, US, on Monday, March 18, 2024. HOUSTON — Saudi Aramco CEO Amin Nasser said Monday that the energy transition is failing and policymakers should give up the "fantasy" of phasing out oil and gas, as demand for fossil fuels is expected to continue to grow in the coming years. "In the real world, the current transition strategy is visibly failing on most fronts as it collides with five hard realities," Nasser said during a panel interview at the CERAWeek energy conference in Houston, Texas. The Paris-based International Energy Agency forecast last year that peak oil, gas and coal demand would come in 2030. Nasser suggested that the IEA is focusing on demand in the U.S. and Europe and needs to focus on the developing world as well.
Persons: Amin Nasser, Nasser Organizations: P Global, International Energy Agency Locations: Saudi Aramco, Houston , Texas, HOUSTON, Paris, U.S, Europe
U.S. crude oil futures might be showing signs of a break out after topping $80 this week, though some analysts caution against reading too much into the move. The move higher came after the International Energy Agency forecast a crude supply deficit this year and Ukraine attacked several oil refineries in Russia. U.S. crude performed the same pattern this week, wiping out and closing above last week's intraday high of $80.67. U.S. crude has also held above its 200-day moving average of $78.13 a barrel almost all month, he said. As the market enters a supply deficit this year, Riyadh could start rolling barrels back on the market, Melek said.
Persons: Matt Maley, Miller, Tom Fitzpatrick, R.J, O'Brien, WTI, Brent, Fitzpatrick, Maley, Malley, Bart Melek, Melek, We're, Carter Worth, It's, it's, Worth Organizations: West Texas Intermediate, International Energy Agency, SPDR, Energy, TD Securities, U.S, Worth Locations: Ukraine, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Saudi, Riyadh, U.S, United States
Oil dips on profit taking after price crosses $85
  + stars: | 2024-03-15 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +2 min
Brent crude oil futures for May fell 41 cents, or 0.5%, to $85.01 a barrel at 1234 GMT, after crossing $85 a barrel for the first time since November on Thursday. The International Energy Agency on Thursday raised its view on 2024 oil demand growth for a fourth time since November as Houthi attacks disrupt Red Sea shipping. World oil demand will rise by 1.3 million bpd in 2024, the IEA said in its latest report, up 110,000 bpd from last month. Also supporting oil prices, Ukraine struck Russian oil refineries in a second day of heavy drone attacks on Wednesday, causing a fire at Rosneft's biggest refinery in one of the most serious attacks against Russia's energy sector in recent months. Lower interest rates cut consumer borrowing costs, which can boost economic growth and demand for oil.
Organizations: Brent, . West Texas, International Energy Agency, Rosneft's, Energy Information Administration, Federal Reserve Locations: Ukraine, United States
The U.S. flag is displayed at Tesoro's Los Angeles oil refinery in Los Angeles, CaliforniaThe West Texas Intermediate contract for April rose 86 cents, or 1.08%, to $80.58 a barrel. Crude oil futures rose on Thursday, adding to the previous session's gains as the International Energy Agency now forecasts a supply deficit for 2024. The move came after the IEA forecast a slight supply deficit for the year rather than a surplus, as the organization assumes OPEC+ will keep its production cuts in place through 2024. Oil prices rose more than 2% Wednesday after Ukrainian drone attacks this week on Russian oil refineries. U.S. crude has gained 12% in 2024, while the global benchmark has gained 9.8%.
Persons: Brent Organizations: U.S, Los Angeles , California The West Texas Intermediate, International Energy Agency, IEA Locations: Los Angeles, Los Angeles , California, OPEC
Oil rises slightly ahead of demand estimates
  + stars: | 2024-03-12 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +1 min
Working oil pumpjacks on the outskirts of Maricopa in Kern County, California, on Sept. 21, 2023. Oil prices rose in early Asian trading, but price moves were limited as the market waited for monthly reports from oil agencies. "Crude oil traded in a tight range as traders await demand estimates from the monthly reports by three key oil agencies," analysts from ANZ said in a note. "While we believe the estimates will be largely unchanged, any upside surprise will ease demand concerns," ANZ said, referring to the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, the International Energy Agency, and the Energy Information Administration. Prices had been mostly unchanged on Monday as oil supply concerns tied to ongoing fighting in the Middle East eased.
Persons: Brent, Israel Organizations: ANZ, Organization of Petroleum, International Energy Agency, Energy Information Administration Locations: Maricopa, Kern County , California, U.S, Gaza
At a referendum in Paris last month, almost 55% voted in favor of a specific parking rate for sports utility vehicles (SUVs) for non-residents. The higher charges will apply to SUVs weighing more than 1.6 metric tons that are hybrid or have a combustion engine, as well as electric SUVs weighing over 2 metric tons. According to Jens Müller, deputy director and head of policy and research at the Clean Cities campaign group, "what happens in Paris usually doesn't stay in Paris." Its plans to introduce higher parking charges for heavier vehicles which is due to come into force next June. It's a nod to the fact that pollution isn't the only potential issue with SUVs, with space and safety also of concern.
Persons: it's, Jens Müller, Paris Mayor Anne Hidalgo, Edmund King, Belit Onay Organizations: Anadolu, Getty, Clean Cities, CNBC, Paris Mayor, International Energy Agency, Times, Lyon, Grenoble, Transport, Environment, Vias Institute Locations: Paris, France, Europe, Bordeaux, Germany, Tübingen, Hanover, 200cm, Belgium
Working oil pumpjacks on the outskirts of Maricopa in Kern County, California, on September 21, 2023. Oil prices ticked lower on Monday, extending losses from last week as traders wait for a new round of inflation data. Most investors are expecting the Fed to cut rates in June. Lower rates typically stimulate economic growth, which fuels crude demand. OPEC and the IEA will also release their monthly oil market reports on Tuesday and Thursday this week.
Persons: Brent Organizations: The West Texas Intermediate, International Energy Agency, Traders, Federal Reserve Locations: Maricopa, Kern County , California, China
Read previewA startup helping Shell, Origin Energy, and Mitie spin up renewable energy projects has just raised £3.3 million, around $4.2 million, in funding from London-based AlbionVC. Gridcog, founded in 2020 in Australia but now headquartered in London, has built a software platform for modeling and simulating renewable energy projects. It helps customers figure out where best to put solar, energy storage, and EVs, and optimize those plans for commercial and climate goals. "With energy projects, there can be hundreds or even thousands of ways of building them," said Gridcog's UK and European head Genna Boyle. Renewable energy capacity needs to double to reach net zero in the energy sector by 2050, per the International Energy Agency.
Persons: , Genna Boyle, you've, Boyle, Gridcog, Pete Tickler, Fabian Le Gay Brereton, Tickler Organizations: Service, Shell, Origin Energy, Business, International Energy Agency, Power, Energy, Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Locations: London, Australia, New Zealand
CNN —Global carbon pollution from energy hit a record high last year, driven partly by increased fossil fuel use in countries where droughts restricted hydropower production, according to an International Energy Agency (IEA) report published Thursday. Global emissions from energy rose by 410 million metric tons, or 1.1%, in 2023 to 37.4 billion metric tons, the IEA analysis showed. “Without this effect, emissions from the global electricity sector would have fallen in 2023,” the IEA said. In China, emissions from energy rose by 5.2%, with energy demand growing as the country recovered from COVID-19-related lockdowns, the report said. China, however, also contributed around 60% of global additions of solar, wind power and electric vehicles in 2023, the IEA said.
Organizations: CNN, International Energy Agency, Energy, European Union Locations: Paris, United States, China, COVID
A view shows part of the state oil firm Petroleos Mexicanos (Pemex) refinery in Salamanca. The consultancy expects demand growth to be around 250,000 bpd to 350,000 bpd, less than half of what it was in 2019 — demand growth will not return to the million barrels per day seen between 2015 and 2020. China's oil demand growth this year could be half of pre-Covid 2019 levels, according to Eurasia Group, as key segments of the world's second-largest economy struggle from a slowdown. The incremental fuel demand growth in China that the oil industry has come to literally bank on over the past two decades is no more. China will lose its spot to India as the primary driver for global oil demand through 2030, the International Energy Agency said in a report.
Persons: Petroleos, Linda Giesecke Organizations: Eurasia Group, International Energy Agency, JPMorgan, CNBC Locations: Salamanca . State, Guanajuato, Mexico, Eurasia, China, India
Shares of oil giants and European infrastructure companies can act as a hedge against inflation while also delivering strong annual growth, according to fund manager Freddie Lait. Lait manages two funds — the Latitude Horizon Fund and the Latitude Global Fund — with more than $750 million of assets collectively and holds all three stocks in both funds. BP SHEL 1Y line The fund manager explained that with oil currently around $85 per barrel, and his assumption of $70-75 long-term, his oil and gas stock picks can generate nearly double-digit annual returns for shareholders. 'Phenomenally interesting' stock Beyond energy names, Lait said his favorite inflation-linked stock is Vinci which he described as "phenomenally interesting." The company operates a mix of toll roads and civil engineering projects with long-term inflation adjustment mechanisms.
Persons: Freddie Lait, Lait, Vinci, Goldman Sachs Organizations: Latitude Investment Management, Shell, CNBC Pro, International Energy Agency, London Gatwick, Atlantic City International, Vinci Locations: Saudi Arabia's, Aramco, Burbank, United States
U.S. crude oil futures hovered near three-month highs Tuesday as the conflict in the Middle East rages on. U.S. crude gained 3% last week to settle Friday at its highest price, $79.19 a barrel, since Nov. 6. The global benchmark rose 1.5% for the week to settle at its highest price since Jan. 26. Houthi militants on Monday attacked another cargo ship in the Bab el-Mandeb strait, forcing the crew to abandon the vessel. The attack highlights the ongoing threats to commercial vessels in the Red Sea, which has forced shipping giants such as Maersk to divert cargo around the Cape of Good Hope in Africa.
Persons: Brent, Tamas Varga, PVM Organizations: The West Texas Intermediate, International Energy Agency, Monday Locations: Suez, Ismailia, Egypt, East, Israel, Lebanon, Gaza, Rafah, U.S, Iran, Red, Hope, Africa, Aden
Oil down in thin trade as U.S. gears up for Presidents' Day
  + stars: | 2024-02-19 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +2 min
A pump jack at an oil lot connected to the Petroleos del Peru SA Talara refinery in Piura, Peru, on Wednesday, Dec. 13, 2023. Oil prices edged down on Monday morning as markets digested comments from U.S. Federal Reserve officials pointing to a more patient stance regarding potential interest rate cuts, in thin early trade on what is a public holiday in the United States. U.S. West Texas Intermediate crude was 35 cents, or 0.44%, lower at $78.84 at 0138 GMT. Markets are yet to see the direction of demand from China after that country returns from a week-long Lunar New Year holiday, while Presidents' Day in the United States is set to keep trade relatively muted. Higher rates keep up the cost of buying oil, providing for a bearish market trend.
Persons: Brent, Alexei Navalny, Vladimir Putin's Organizations: del, del Peru SA Talara, U.S . Federal, . West Texas, Yemen's, of, Petroleum, ANZ Research, International Energy Agency, ANZ, United Nations Security Council Locations: del Peru, Piura, Peru, U.S, United States, China, Gaza, Yemen's Iran, India, Algerian, Israel, Europe, Russia, Ukrainian, Avdiivka, Moscow
Oil prices spiked last month following US-led strikes on Houthi targets in Yemen in response to repeated attacks on commercial ships in the Red Sea. One factor that could be keeping the cap on oil prices is waning demand. “Global oil demand growth is losing momentum,” said the agency in its February report. While global oil demand growth is slowing, supply has stayed relatively strong, potentially putting further downward pressure on oil prices. “Higher global oil supply this year, led by the United States, Brazil, Guyana and Canada, should more than eclipse the expected rise in world oil demand,” said the report.
Persons: Bell, , Donald Trump, Matt Egan, , Trump, Jay Ritter, Read, Anna Bahney, Freddie Mac, Sam Khater, Freddie Mac’s, Khater, Bob Broeksmit Organizations: CNN Business, Bell, New, New York CNN, West Texas, Brent, International Energy Agency, , shuttering, Federal, US, United Arab Emirates, White, Wall, Trump, Truth Social, Trump Media & Technology Group, Securities and Exchange, Trump Media, SEC, University of Florida, Mortgage Bankers Association Locations: New York, Russia, Ukraine, Yemen, Red, United Kingdom, Japan, Germany, Iraq, United States, Brazil, Guyana, Canada
A flare burns excess natural gas in the Permian Basin in Loving County, Texas, U.S. November 23, 2019. Oil prices pulled back Friday as the market sorted through conflicting demand forecasts from OPEC and the International Energy Agency. The West Texas Intermediate contract for March lost 63 cents, or 0.81%, to $77.40 a barrel. April Brent futures dropped 75 cents a barrel to $82.09 a barrel, down 0.91%. The pullback comes after U.S. crude and the global benchmark rallied Thursday, brushing off a weak global demand forecast for 2024 from the IEA.
Persons: Brent Organizations: International Energy Agency, The West Texas Intermediate, IEA, Federal Reserve Locations: Loving County , Texas, U.S
Oil prices roughly flat as unclear demand scenario weighed
  + stars: | 2024-02-16 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +2 min
Oil prices meandered on Friday as investors pondered slowing demand forecast by an influential group and weak U.S. retail sales data that sparked optimism about U.S. interest rate cuts. Oil prices meandered on Friday as investors pondered slowing demand forecast by an influential group and weak U.S. retail sales data that sparked optimism about U.S. interest rate cuts. The U.S. Commerce Department report showed retail sales dropped 0.8% in January, the biggest fall since February 2023. Economists polled by Reuters had forecast retail sales dipping 0.1%. OPEC on Tuesday stuck to its much steeper growth forecast at 2.25 million bpd.
Persons: Hiroyuki Kikukawa Organizations: Brent, . West Texas, Reserve, U.S . Commerce Department, Reuters, NS, Nissan Securities, International Energy Agency, Organization of, Petroleum Locations: U.S, Paris, East, Lebanon, Gaza
Oil, gas, and coal operations are thought to account for 40% of global methane emissions from human activities. At least 155 countries have also signed the Global Methane Pledge, which calls for a 30% reduction in emissions. The pledge initially launched in 2021, but since then, methane emissions have continued to rise . To help change that trajectory, the US and Europe last year issued regulations cracking down on methane emissions from fossil fuel infrastructure. By 2027, those imports will have to meet methane emissions standards on par with Europe's.
Persons: Steve Hamburg, , Yael Maguire, Maguire Organizations: Service, Google, Environmental Defense Fund, Business, International Energy Agency, Google Geo Locations: Agriculture, MethaneSAT, Dubai, Europe, Japan, South Korea, Hamburg
Crude oil demand is expected to grow by 1.2 million barrels per day this year, down nearly 50% from growth of 2.3 million bpd in 2023, according to the Paris-based International Energy Agency. "The expansive post-pandemic growth phase in global oil demand has largely run its course," the IEA wrote in its February oil market report Thursday. Supply, meanwhile, is expected to exceed demand and grow by 1.7 million bpd this year driven primarily by higher production in the U.S., Brazil, Canada and Guyana. "Given heightened geopolitical risks and low global oil inventories, a modest surplus may help contain market volatility," the IEA said. OPEC, on the other hand, is forecasting a much tighter oil market this year, with demand growing by 2.2 million bpd, outpacing production growth of 1.2 million bpd outside the cartel.
Persons: Brent Organizations: International Energy Agency . Futures, Brent, West Texas Intermediate, IEA, OPEC Locations: Loving County , Texas, U.S, Paris, Brazil, Canada, Guyana, East, Israel, Lebanon, Cairo, Gaza
U.S. Energy Secretary Jennifer Granholm on Wednesday said the country is "very concerned" about China's grip on the global supply chain for critical minerals. China is the undisputed leader in the critical minerals supply chain, accounting for roughly 60% of the world's production of rare earth minerals and materials. "It's one of the pieces of the supply chain that we're very concerned about in the United States. We do not want to be over reliant on countries whose values we may not share," Granholm told CNBC's Silvia Amaro on Wednesday when asked about China's dominance as a critical minerals supplier. "We know all countries want to ensure that we have a critical stockpile of critical minerals and that we are allowed to diversify the supplies of those stockpiles.
Persons: Jennifer Granholm, Granholm, CNBC's Silvia Amaro Organizations: Energy, Wednesday, International Energy, International Energy Agency Locations: China, United States, Paris, France, U.S, Australia, Canada
The electric vehicle industry is seeing cutthroat competition between investor favorite Tesla and several Chinese automakers like BYD . "While Tesla grabs all the headlines, we don't necessarily think that it's going to be the electric vehicle manufacturers that do the best. Morningstar gives stocks a rating of between one and five stars, with a top rating indicating that the shares are undervalued. We think lithium prices are probably bottoming out here," he told CNBC Pro on Feb. 2. Shares of the U.S. lithium company have had a bumpy ride over the past days.
Persons: Tesla, David Sekera, Volkswagen —, Sekera, it's, Albemarle Organizations: Morningstar, Ford Motor, Volkswagen, CNBC Pro, International Energy Agency, Reuters Locations: BorgWarner, Albemarle, U.S
Chinese stocks had an eventful week last week — with the benchmark Shanghai Composite Index hitting a five-year low of about 2,650 points on Feb. 5, before edging up to end the week at 2,865.90. A slide in Hong Kong-listed Chinese shares on Feb. 9, however, proved that investors may still have lingering concerns on the prospects of Chinese stocks in the new year. As the festive season gets underway, Redmond Wong, market strategist at investment firm Saxo, sees several opportunities to play the market. Boom in green transformation Beyond the traditional sectors, Saxo's Wong is watching an up-and-coming area in China: energy security and a green transformation. Data from the International Energy Agency shows that the Asian giant's clean-energy sectors contributed 11.4 trillion Chinese yuan ($1.6 trillion) to the Chinese economy in 2023, up 30% year-on-year.
Persons: Redmond Wong, Saxo, I'm, Wong, Saxo's Wong, Morningstar, Zijin Organizations: CNBC Pro, Monetary Fund, Technology, Shenzhen, Baidu, Sands, Tsingtao, Morningstar, Tsingtao Brewery, International Energy Agency, Companies, Zijin Mining Locations: Shanghai, Hong Kong, China, Zhejiang, Sands China, Macao, Shandong
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailIEA criticizes 'major gap' between Big Oil’s fossil fuel and clean energy investmentsFatih Birol, executive director at the International Energy Agency, discusses the transition strategies of oil and gas majors.
Organizations: IEA, Fatih, International Energy Agency
Diamondback Energy will attempt to buy rival Endeavor Energy Resources to create an energy giant in the Southwestern United States worth more than $50 billion. A tie-up between Diamondback and Endeavor, if it succeeds, would create a player in the massive Permian Basin oil and gas field that straddles Texas and New Mexico. Photos You Should See View All 22 ImagesEndeavor is the largest private operator in the Permian Basin. Lower oil prices are good for U.S. drivers, as it means they'll pay less at gas pumps. Shareholders of Diamondback Energy Inc. will own about 60.5% of the combined company, while Endeavor’s equity holders would own approximately 39.5%.
Persons: Hess, Diamondback, Travis Stice, ” Stifel's Derrick Whitfield, ” Stice Organizations: Diamondback Energy, Endeavor Energy Resources, Southwestern United, Exxon Mobil, Mobil, Diamondback, Endeavor, Exxon, Chevron, Drillers, OPEC, U.S, International Energy Agency, Diamondback Energy Inc, Chesapeake Energy, Southwestern Energy, Occidental Locations: Southwestern United States, U.S, Texas, New Mexico, United States, Israel, Midland , Texas
Story highlights Clark County expects more than 1,000 private jets -- a record -- to fly in for the Super Bowl. New York CNN —No one’s trip to the Super Bowl is getting more attention than Taylor Swift. The Super Bowl typically draws the highest number of US private jet flights of any event during the course of a year, according to WingX, which tracks private jet traffic. So it’s not surprising that the city’s first Super Bowl could be a record breaker for private jet traffic. The impact on climateThe attention to Taylor Swift’s private jet travel plans has brought some attention to the climate change implications of those flights.
Persons: Taylor Swift, she’s, it’s, Harry Reid, They’ll, , Joe Rajchel, WingX, Rajchel, , That’s, Taylor, Richard Koe Organizations: Super, New, New York CNN, Miami, Harry Reid International Airport, Las, Allegiant, Henderson Executive Airport, Federal Aviation Administration, Clark County Department of Aviation, Las Vegas, Prix, FAA, National Football League, Super Bowl, CNN, Jet, International Energy Agency, Institute for Policy Studies, Private Locations: New York, Tokyo, Vegas, Clark, Las Vegas, Phoenix, Boulder City, Hoover, California, Washington
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