Brazil has logistical and commercial flexibility to preserve the competitiveness of its oil on the international market if the 50% tariff announced by U.S. President Donald Trump on Wednesday comes into effect on August 1,

The U.S. is set to place hefty tariffs on several big energy producers—Algeria, Brazil, Iraq and Libya. So why do oil traders seem unbothered? For one thing, the executive order that accompanied Trump's April "Liberation Day" tariffs exempted energy and energy products.

US regulatory actions to ensure oil and gas pipeline safety have plummeted to a record low for the start of a presidential administration as Donald Trump pushes to streamline the government and cut red tape.

In a move overshadowed by the passage and signing of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, President Donald Trump on July 3 signed an executive order establishing a new commission to advise him on the nation's public lands.

U.S. President Donald Trump's signature budget bill slashed funding for refilling U.S. emergency oil reserves, violating his previous vow to fill them "right to the top". This about-face raises the question of whether the U.

Oil prices rose on Friday, following US President Donald Trump’s announcement of an upcoming statement concerning Russia, which hinted at potential additional sanctions on the significant oil-producing nation.

US President Donald Trump said he is "strongly considering" supporting a proposed sanctions bill that would impose a 500 per cent tariff on countries like India and China that continue purchasing Russian energy products.

Trump's big domestic policy law phases out federal support for a transition to renewable power and aims to boost fossil fuel production. President Donald Trump's One Big Beautiful Bill Act ends long-standing federal support for solar and wind power, while creating a friendly environment for oil, gas and coal production.

By Elizabeth Howcroft PARIS (Reuters) -European stocks rose on Wednesday as traders seemed untroubled by U.S. President Donald Trump's announcement that he would impose a 50% tariff on imported copper and soon introduce levies of up to 200% for pharmaceuticals.