The Street - Energy News

Light, sweet crude for December delivery fell 77 cents to settle at $53.62 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange.

The company's shares, worth $300 six months ago, have been dragged down to the low $100s, with help from an analyst's note.

What does it mean?

Jim Cramer picks an oil name for each basic investing strategy.

Jim Cramer picks an oil name for each basic investing strategy.

The Chinese maker of solar wafers said it expects fiscal-year revenue of $2.9 billion to $3.1 billion.

Premarket futures indicate U.S. stocks will open mixed Wednesday, as the automakers again face Congress to ask for assistance and several industrial heavyweights search for answers in a troubled economic environment.

As oil and gas hover at historically high levels, consider heating with wood and cut your fuel bills in half.

The prospect of additional layoffs in the financial sector and continued woes for the automakers put a dent in premarket investor sentiment.

Premarket futures were forecasting a lower open for stocks in New York Monday, as financial firms once again took action to dull the impact of impending economic squalor.

Asian stocks closed mixed Monday as Japan's economy slid into a recession for the first time since 2001.

Oil prices have tumbled since this summer and gas has followed suit, but many experts don't expect the downturn to last.

How do fuel-hungry industries deal with volatile energy prices? Here's a close look at Southwest Airlines, including snapshots of Norfolk Southern and Royal Caribbean Cruises.

Tumbling retail sales in the U.S. and confirmation of euro-zone recession raise concerns.

Premarket futures were suggesting a lower open for stocks in New York Friday, following a sharp rally late Thursday and as credit troubles continued to rock the hurting financial sector.

Asian stocks rose Friday as Wall Street surged and traders hoped for solutions to the global financial crisis from the meeting of the G20 nations this weekend.

Asian stocks rose Friday as Wall Street surged and traders positioned themselves before the meeting of the G20 nations this weekend.

Light, sweet crude for December delivery rose $2.08 to settle at $58.24 on the New York Mercantile Exchange.

Oil prices continued to slide, to near $55 a barrel Thursday before rebounding slightly, as bad economic news from the world's largest economies heightened fears that a severe global downturn will slash demand for crude.

Premarket futures were hinting at a lower open for U.S. stocks Thursday, as corporate news from the retail, auto and technology sectors continued to suggest continuing economic struggles.