Tropical storm raises concerns about Gulf oil production—crude prices are up

 

 

The possibility that a hurricane might hit Louisiana this week sent crude oil prices up about 1% on Monday.

Investors and others expressed concerns that the storm could cause a disruption in production as well as refining along the U.S. Gulf Coast.

The U.S. benchmark, West Texas Intermediate crude rose $1.04 or 1.5% to settle at $68.71 on the New York Mercantile Exchange.
Brent crude, the global standard, gained 78 cents or 1.1% and finished at $71.84 a barrel.
Both WTI and Brent were coming off lows on Friday—Brent at its lowest price since December 2021 and WTI its lowest since June 2023.
Oklahoma energy stocks were nearly split in losses and gains on Monday’s trading. Some were like Canoo with a 9% loss while others recorded moderate gains.
Alliance Resource Partners, L.P.
22.84 USD−0.13 
Canoo Inc
1.31 USD−0.13 
Chesapeake Energy Corp
70.31 USD−0.53 
Coterra Energy Inc
22.80 USD−0.12 
Devon Energy Corp
41.40 USD+0.060 
Empire Petroleum Corp
4.92 USD−0.0100 
Gulfport Energy Corp
138.07 USD+0.31 
Helmerich and Payne Inc
30.90 USD+0.56 
 LSB Industries Inc
7.19 USD+0.090 
Mach Natural Resources LP
16.50 USD+0.25 
Mammoth Energy Services Inc
3.61 USD−0.040 
Matrix Service Co
9.14 USD−0.23 
NGL Energy Partners LP Unit
4.17 USD−0.020 
OGE Energy Corp
39.95 USD+0.35 
ONE Gas Inc
68.74 USD+0.16 
ONEOK Inc
92.04 USD+0.98 
Ovintiv Inc
40.29 USD+0.020 
PHX Minerals Inc
3.35 USD−0.030 
SandRidge Energy Inc
11.95 USD−0.020 
Southwestern Energy Co
6.01 USD−0.030 
Unit Corp
32.92 USD+0.14 
Vital Energy Inc
27.36 USD−1.04 
Williams Companies Inc
44.52 USD+0.26