Crude oil prices rallied on Tuesday to hit the highest settlement in over a year as OPEC+ group, which will meet later this week to review the oil market, is expected to reduce production. Hopes that the U.S. Congress will adopt the long-awaited $1.9 trillion economic stimulus package were supporting the U.S. crude benchmark. Hence, Brent crude rose $1.11, or 2%, to end the session at $57.46 a barrel. U.S. WTI crude soared by $1.21, or 2.3%, to settle at $54.76 a barrel.
read more... 03/02/2021
Latest stats show energy sector has decarbonised by 65.5% from 1990 but transport by just 4.6%
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Serbia's government has prepared a 10 billion euro ($12 billion) investment plan for the electricity and mining sectors, energy minister Zorana Mihajlovic said on Tuesday.
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The projects were considered as part of its LNG strategy at a meeting chaired by Deputy Prime Minister Alexander Novak last month
read more... 03/02/2021
Oil prices surged to their highest levels in three weeks on Monday, buoyed by falling U.S. crude inventories and a further reduction in Saudi production. A change in the sentiment, which was driven by broader market strength, following positive economic data, brought additional support to oil markets. Brent crude rose by 0.9% to settle at $56.35 a barrel. Meanwhile, U.S. WTI crude soared by $1.35, or 2.6%, to close at $53.55 a barrel. For month, both benchmarks gained nearly 8%.
read more... 02/02/2021