CNBC Oil prices rallied for five consecutive days this week amid investor optimism over the relaxing of coronavirus lockdowns in the U.S. and around the world, but several energy analysts argue it’s too soon to get carried away. The commodity that saw one futures contract go negative for the first time ever last month, over the worst demand destruction in its history,
CNBC Oil alternated between gains and losses in a volatile trading session that at one point saw U.S. crude drop more than 20%. Traders continue to eye dwindling storage capacity worldwide, although some of the losses were offset by optimist around reopening of economies. West Texas Intermediate futures for June delivery gained 6 cents, or 0.47%, to trade at $12.84 per
Reuters LONDON – Global oil supplies may be 6% less than expected by 2030 because of delays to investments by energy companies in response to falling crude prices due to the coronavirus crisis, data from energy analysts at Rystad showed. Oil and gas companies across the world have slashed investment budgets, exiting projects or delaying bringing them onstream to counter
Data includes estimates of yet to be discovered resources The U.S. has taken a new place atop the list of countries with the largest recoverable oil resource potential in the world. This places the U.S. ahead of Russia and Saudi Arabia. For the U.S., more than 50% of the remaining oil reserves are located in unconventional shale plays. Texas alone
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