The final session of the week gave traders a clear read on how energy producers, miners and renewable names are positioned heading into the weekend.
Qatar is shopping for American LNG, Washington is courting Russian diesel and Indonesia is keeping its gas at home. Prices stay high anyway.
South Korea's renewable fleet has edged past its coal fleet on paper. Whether it ever out-generates coal depends on transmission lines that take a decade to build.
Thursday's settlement is best read through its top and bottom performers, with oil, miners and renewables each telling a separate story.
Newmont put a capital price on its Red Chris underground block cave, while New Found Gold, Boroo, Southern Copper and Aura Energy each moved a project closer to a funding decision.
Bloom Energy's record quarter shows what data center developers will pay to bring their own power. Loudoun County's refusal of Amazon shows why they have to.
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Cornish Metals asks shareholders to back a deeply discounted equity raise for South Crofty, while rare earths, uranium, gold, lithium and quartz projects line up their own financing.
The Justice Department wants Avangrid's New England Wind approval sent back to Interior, the fourth offshore wind permit it has targeted in recent weeks. A Senate permitting deal may not survive the fight.
Gulf crude exports have climbed back to prewar volumes, yet Brent still trades above $100. The reason is a tanker system rebuilt around Hormuz, and the bottleneck now is ships, not barrels.
