ThinkstockThe quiet period for Shell Midstream Partners, L.P. (NYSE: SHLX) has been lifted and analysts are beginning to weigh in on the company and its post-IPO performance. While oil prices and many oil companies…
Before markets opened on Monday morning, Trina Solar posted flat third-quarter 2014 earnings and revenue that fell short of estimates.
ThinkstockThe U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) on Friday announced that it would not issue a final standard for the percentage of renewable fuels use in 2014. The standard was due in November 2013 and…
Petrobras shares traded as much as 8% higher Friday morning, in the wake of news about possible finance minister candidates.
The U.S. Energy Information Administration reported Friday morning that U.S. natural gas stocks decreased by 17 billion cubic feet for the week ending November 14.
SunEdison is getting a steal of a deal in its acquisition of First Wind, according to Merrill Lynch analysts.
Will ETFs and closed-end mutual funds that track MLPs hold shares of Kinder Morgan Inc. shares after the merger?
U.S. commercial crude inventories increased last week, according to the EIA, and remain in the upper half of the five-year range for this time of the year.
Independent research firm Argus has issued a report that maintains the firm’s Buy rating on Halliburton stock, but it slashes the 12-month price target.
We likely will never see the heady days of 2008 again, but the latest solar shakeout is probably behind us and the future looks so bright you gotta wear shades.
With oil and gas producers likely to announce lower 2015 production and spending targets, is now the right time to spend nearly $35 billion on a merger?
SunEdison and TerraForm Power have entered into an agreement to purchase First Wind for a total of $2.4 billion.
A Tuesday vote in the U.S. Senate on the Keystone XL pipeline appears to be headed for passage but is still short of being filibuster-proof.
Halliburton and Baker Hughes have announced a definitive agreement for the former to acquire the latter in a cash and stock transaction valued at $34.6 billion.
Who needs the Keystone XL at this point, and why? Who really benefits from moving some 830,000 more barrels of Canadian crude to the Gulf Coast?