The arrest of Nicolás Maduro raises critical questions about the future of Venezuela's oil industry. With Chevron and other companies poised for potential gains, experts warn of uncertainty in exports and production.
Crude oil prices have fallen as the Trump administration's actions against Venezuelan President Maduro create uncertainty in the oil market. Experts weigh in on the potential impact of regime change on production and prices.
The capture of Venezuelan president Nicolás Maduro by the U.S. military raises questions about the future of Venezuela's oil industry and the potential return of American oil companies. President Trump's plans for U.S. investment in the region promise a complex path forward amidst historical challenges.
In a bold move back in 1976, Venezuela nationalized its oil industry, seizing control from foreign companies like ExxonMobil. Discover how this decision reshaped the nation's economy and global oil markets.
In a bold move, the U.S. has seized a Venezuelan oil tanker, stirring controversy and raising questions about its implications for international relations and oil markets. White House officials clarify the legal process behind the seizure, while Venezuela calls it an act of piracy.
In a bold move, President Trump signals intentions to seize more oil tankers off Venezuela's coast, escalating pressure on Maduro. The U.S. already seized a tanker transporting oil to Iran, with more actions expected soon. What does this mean for global oil markets and U.S.-Venezuela relations?
In a bold move, the U.S. has seized an enormous oil tanker off the Venezuelan coast, escalating tensions with Maduro's government. This unprecedented action raises questions about U.S. motives and could impact global oil markets.
In a bold move, President Trump announces a new, shorter deadline for Putin to agree to a ceasefire in Ukraine, threatening heavy sanctions if Russia doesn't comply. What could this mean for global oil markets?
OPEC+ is set to ramp up oil production more quickly than anticipated, as the alliance led by Saudi Arabia responds to robust summer demand. This move aims to reclaim market share and unwind recent output cuts a year ahead of schedule.
U.S. strikes on Iranian nuclear sites could escalate tensions in the Middle East, potentially disrupting oil exports and causing a spike in energy prices. However, history suggests any disruption may be short-lived.