oil
The latest news on oil
Could it be that today's monetary policies, coupled with poor domestic energy development plans, are doing more economic harm than good?
Predicting the price of oil is more difficult than it seems, even for energy experts.
President Obama's in a tough spot when it comes to the Keystone XL Pipeline decision.
The inflationary bias in Fed policy, combined with a lack of investment in energy infrastructure, is helping to keep oil prices high.
Friday's average of $3.734 is down almost 7 cents from a week ago, and 18 cents from a month ago.
If the administration and its congressional allies get their way by imposing higher taxes on oil and gas, the squeeze on seniors' investment returns will only tighten.
Tensions appear to have eased with Iran as gas prices lower, but the apparent calm may still conceal an inevitable conflict.
There are several Buffett Rules emerging from the executive office.
Obama tries to deflect attention from some of the real competition problems hobbling our oil and gas industry with talk of another crackdown on speculators.
And although Western economies have experienced troubles recently, nothing has happened to suggest that Peron-era policies will provide a better approach.
