Forbes - Energy News

Liquidity concerns motivate sale of natural gas assets to group of private investors.

The natural gas producer has been bolstering reserves in response to a drop-off in gas prices.

Prices rise as recession fatigue gives way to supply worries amid the Gaza invasion and Russia-Ukraine dispute.

Recession fatigue is setting in; now, geopolitics, and supply worries are likely to start to have an effect on prices.

The Russian energy company is poised to cut off the gas supply to Kiev as disagreements regarding debt repayment and pricing persist.

Kuwait's cancellation of JV could force renegotiation of Rohm and Haas takeover.

Billionaire has sold remaining shares in the Detroit automaker, likely at a hefty loss.

Weak economy shows up in declining cost of crude.

The Food and Drug Administration tells Coca-Cola it needs to change the labeling on Diet Coke Plus.

Walgreen profits drop, and the company cuts the amount of new stores it plans to open.

Gazprom tries to rally Russian workers' support for its case, saying Ukrainian gas debts could hurt the Russian economy and employment.

Good news: People are still eating out at restaurants and hiring consultants even if the future is dimly lit.

Coca-Cola Enterprises boosts its profit outlook, and shares shoot higher, while FedEx muddles through.

The company announced billion-dollar investments to boost its production capacity for solar-power materials.

No dividend this year for Progressive shareholders, but maybe they'll get one next year.

A look ahead into the coming year.

The golden age is over for Big Oil. The global oversupply of oil is mounting.

Forget about the debates over offshore drilling and nuclear power on the presidential campaign trail last summer. The top issue on people's minds is employment, not energy.

Another downgrade for AmEx puts pressure on shares, while General Growth buys itself some time.

The problem with talking about jobs-per-kilowatt hour.