While it may not be official until December, here are four key things our experts say you could expect in a Biden administration energy policy.
Four Things to Expect in a Biden Administration Energy Policy

While it may not be official until December, here are four key things our experts say you could expect in a Biden administration energy policy.
From filling the car to acting as a source of political tension, oil economics seem to dominate our current world. For millions around the globe, crude oil isn’t simply something they hear about in the news. It is a significant income source.
Crude prices surged higher on Wednesday despite the ongoing uncertainty as to who will ultimately win the U.S. presidential election.
The uncertainty about demand created by the coronavirus pandemic has compromised many companies’ ability to raise capital and fund acquisitions. For some, however, this is the time of opportunity.
U.S. equity indices and global oil prices are tumbling lower this week, while the U.S. dollar and U.S treasuries are rebounding from their recent lows and moving higher. This is classic risk-off behavior.
Every industry has to learn to manage financial risks. There is no truly immune sector when it comes to protecting profits and minimizing liabilities. But in the stock market, especially, risk management is vital in every transaction.
Learn about the history between the US dollar and the commodities market, and how the dollar’s strength or weakness influences energy trading.
DTN Chief Meteorologist Jim Foerster and former DTN Financial Analytics Editor Brian Milne joined Donovan Woods and John Eichberger on their podcast “Convenience Matters!” to talk about how hurricanes can affect the downstream fuel business.
When it comes to tackling the stock market, market breadth indicators should be your new best friend. When used correctly, these numbers can offer valuable insights into potential market movements, allowing you as a trader to remain one step ahead of your competition.
This week’s IMF outlook calling for China to be the only nation globally to post positive year-on-year GDP growth for 2020 continues to reflect what oil imports, vehicle traffic data and earnings reports from the world’s largest public companies have been saying for months: the Chinese economy has bounced back faster and stronger than anywhere