OPEC

This week’s OPEC meeting could cement closer cooperation between Russia and Saudi Arabia.

The U.S. is now the world’s top producer, but Saudi Arabia still holds the key to crude prices.

And draws a rare laugh from world leaders while boasting of his accomplishments.

Trump appears to favor the idea, but oil producers are already pumping flat out.

Global oil markets are controlled by Russia and Saudi Arabia — despite America’s shale boom.

The oil cartel vowed to add 1 million barrels a day to markets. It won’t add quite that much.

With or without Iranian cooperation, extra barrels of crude could help meet rising demand. But there’s still reason to fear a price spike later this year.

The U.S. president wanted to be energy independent, but he’s forcing his country to get more deeply involved in the global oil market.

Things just aren't going OPEC's way.

OPEC just can’t figure out how to kill the U.S. shale boom.

No wonder OPEC has been feeling so nauseous lately.

Oil prices surged after OPEC announced a new production cut. But will it be enough to help the group escape the bottom of the barrel?

The latest bluster by Saudi Arabia won't scare America’s oil producers – or solve its own existential crisis.

OPEC collusion used to be bad news for America. Now, the oil patch is cheering signs the cartel might rein in production.

Prices have been low for more than two years. With demand rising and supply falling, that’s all beginning to change.

Crude prices fell after big oil producers failed to rein in output — fruit of Saudi Arabia’s strategic rivalry with Iran.

Riyadh has positioned global oil markets for a never-ending series of boom-and-bust cycles.

Cheap oil will last a while longer, as Saudi Arabia makes clear it’s not going to take it on the chin to save beleaguered U.S. producers.

Like other markets buffeted by Chinese economic headwinds, the oil market is in free-fall. But China’s slowdown isn’t really doing much to dampen its thirst for oil.

With demand still growing and output finally shrinking, today’s cheap oil could nearly triple in price in coming years.