A war involving the US and Israel has severely disrupted oil and gas exports from the Middle East. Major producers like Kuwait and Iraq are...

Missile and drone attacks in the Persian Gulf pose a significant threat to water production. Hundreds of desalination plants, vital for sup...

Transneft, Russia's oil pipeline monopoly, has warned producers about potential output cuts due to Ukrainian drone attacks on key export po...

Oil prices experienced a slight dip on Friday, yet they are poised to conclude the week with gains. This movement is influenced by anticipa...

The cyber-threat universe has expanded with the convergence of IT and OT. This demands a holistic approach. Ideally, this could mean a unif...

Bank of America Global research said Brent could rebound past $90 per barrel on the back of a dovish pivot in the U.S. Federal Reserve's mo...

Pakistan government is reluctant to take the risk of purchasing gas from Iran and Russia, fearing international sanctions, and is now showi...

The US oil and gas industry is used to dealing with outages, like those caused by hurricanes or other extreme weather -- see February’s win...

Consensus is that the industry benefited from a lucky mix of factors in the oil market.

Traders who have shrugged off tensions in Middle East to respond when markets open on Monday.

Non-Opec supply growth and falling demand mean that the surplus is still set to return in 2020.

Prices are expected to rise on account of geopolitical risks that is rocking oil market.

US West Texas Intermediate (WTI) crude futures were at $63.42 per barrel.

Traders need to pay attention to the escalating trade dispute between the US and China.

The medium to long term prospects for crude oil are very attractive and should be strong.

Crude oil prices are likely to remain flat as the market lacks decisive triggers.

“Demand growth has to hold up and that is a little bit of an iffy factor going into 2018.”