GUSH ETF News

Oil traders are not ready for big moves ahead of the weekend.

The end of oil is not in sight, OPEC's top official said, as the pace of energy demand growth means that alternatives cannot replace it at the needed scale, and the focus should be on cutting emission

U.S. and European oil companies reported weaker first quarter results on Friday due to a sharp drop in natural gas prices compared with a year ago.

The crude oil markets have been very sideways for some time. At this point, it looks like we are trying to sort out whether or not we can break higher.

Oil futures advanced on Friday morning, with both U.S. and global benchmark crude prices headed for weekly gains as investors awaited the release of U.S. inflation data that may provide further clues

Azerbaijan, host of this year's U.N. climate summit, will defend the right of oil and gas producing nations to invest in the sector, the country's president said on Friday, noting that despite climate

Oil markets resilient amid optimism, supply worries; Crude poised for higher weekly close post-Yellen's GDP remarks.

Amidst escalating tensions in the Middle East and tight supply, oil prices are set for a gain, marking a volatile yet upward trend.

Oil prices rose in early trade on Friday, as players took stock of the U.S. Treasury secretary's comments that the country's economy is likely in a stronger position than indicated by weak first-quart

South Korea's S-Oil , whose main shareholder is Saudi Aramco , forecast on Friday that second-quarter refining margins will be steady, supported by regular maintenance in the region, and then trend up

How will Middle East tensions affect oil prices? Nasdaq IR Intelligence's Rich Pontillo discusses the outlook for oil.

The disappointing U.S. GDP Growth Rate report did not put significant pressure on oil markets.

The first-quarter earnings reports for U.S. energy giants ExxonMobil (XOM) and Chevron (CVX) coming this week should confirm that, when it comes to Big Oil, it's not solely about crude prices.

The crude markets continue to bounce around in general, as we are likely to see a lot of questions asked of geopolitical issues, supply, and interest rates.

U.S. gross domestic product is expected to have grown 2.4% in the first quarter, according to economists polled by Dow Jones.