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2. Oil Price Information Service - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oil_Price_Information_Service

   Oil Price Information Service (OPIS) is a price reporting agency which provides information that is used for commercial contracts and trade settlement related to petroleum, gasoline, diesel, ethanol, biodiesel, LP-gas, jet fuel, crude, natural gas, petrochemicals, recycled plastics, refinery feedstocks, residual fuel, and kerosene.

3. Price of oil - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Price_of_oil

   The oil prices were seen rising to hit $71.38 per barrel in March 2021, marking the highest since the beginning of the pandemic in January 2020. [116] The oil price rise followed a missile drone attack on Saudi Arabia's Aramco oil facility by Yemen’s Houthi rebels. [117] The United States said it was committed to defending Saudi Arabia. [118]

4. Natural gas prices - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natural_gas_prices

   Price per million BTU of oil and natural gas in the US, 1998-2015. Natural gas prices, as with other commodity prices, are mainly driven by supply and demand fundamentals. However, natural gas prices may also be linked to the price of crude oil and petroleum products, especially in continental Europe.

5. Trump's low oil price promise is a risk and a boon for ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/trumps-low-oil-price-promise...

   Donald Trump has promised to "drill, baby, drill" to halve energy costs, a plan that sends shivers through the governments of emerging market oil producers anxious about dollar earnings and fills ...

6. Energy price - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Energy_price

   The following articles relate to the price of energy: Carbon price; Energy crisis; Price of oil; Gasoline and diesel usage and pricing; Natural gas prices; Hubbert peak theory, or peak oil; Energy economics; Electricity market; Electricity pricing; Cost of electricity by source

7. Negative pricing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Negative_pricing

   West Texas Intermediate oil prices briefly went negative for the first time in history in April 2020. [1]In economics, negative pricing can occur when demand for a product drops or supply increases to an extent that owners or suppliers are prepared to pay others to accept it, in effect setting the price to a negative number.