Avi Salzman

Nuclear operators have had to reduce output or shut down in the past because of extreme heat. Natural gas turbines are less efficient.

JPMorgan, Citi and other analysts are cutting long-term oil price forecasts as weaker demand outweighs lingering geopolitical risks in the Middle East.

Utilities will have to buy in to the process if nuclear is going to get off the ground.

The market’s breadth—the number of advancing stocks versus declining ones—has still been positive, even on days when tech is a mess.

The last big tax breaks for solar energy are ending July 4. Some companies are already looking beyond subsidies.

Among the public companies that construct pipelines and other installations in the Middle East are Italian engineering firm Saipem and France-based Technip Energies.

Walmart agreed to buy nuclear power from one of Constellation Energy’s Illinois plants, signaling that demand for carbon-free electricity extends beyond AI data centers.

The agreement puts the oil giant on track to produce steady cash flows for years, insulating it from the boom-and-bust nature of oil and gas.

Woods’ efficiency drive has won over investors.

West Texas Intermediate crude, the U.S. benchmark, settled on Wednesday at $90.03 per barrel.

ERock makes natural gas-powered engines and generators that can be placed on-site at data centers.

Oil analysts are scratching their heads over why prices haven’t gone up more because of the Iran war.

WhiteHawk Minerals plans to pay out at least 75% of its cash available as dividends.

Data centers use water primarily for cooling their servers, which process enormous amounts of information.

Enphase Energy and SolarEdge shares have jumped this year as they shift into transformers.

The car maker along with other companies that manufacture batteries are riding high because the demand to power AI data centers.

Chinese companies have begun taking over recognizable American brands.

Stocks are entering a limbo period—the gap between the end of one earnings season and the beginning of the next. They’ll need other catalysts to keep rising.

With a possible peace deal in sight, the oil producer’s years of problems have finally led to an opportunity for investors.