Implied volatility has been slow to respond to the recent move lower.

Government shows 'blurry attitude' on whether they will issue more licenses.

Speculative inflows may push the energies higher in the coming weeks.

Upward momentum did not last long this week.

Watch for further weakening due to increased inventories.

Demand predicted to jump 270% by 2014, compared to 2009 levels.

Stalled investment cash flows and geopolitical issues should mitigate demand growth and pockets of shortages globally.

Japanese and Singaporean companies involved.

Hedgers who heeded previous recommendation for Singapore 180 cSt fuel oil would be sitting on 'significant gains'.

Senior official warns that 'now the most acute problem in China is the increased importation of crude oil'.

Owners and operators run risk of overlooking below the line or hidden costs.

The collapse of shipping companies and how banks will behave.

Coal-fired power plants will still be dominant power source in China over next 50 years.

Ron Wells considers what Taleb's musings may mean for the Credit Risk Management profession.

Big changes are coming and there is no 'norm' to return to.

Reducing the level of crisis you will have to manage in the coming months.

Counter-party risk has, in many ways, actually surpassed price volatility as a matter of deepest concern to the market.

As with the aftermath of an atomic explosion, it will take time for the full extent of the financial crisis damage to be realised, and many of the repercussions are still feeding through and will continue to do so for some time.