In a series of articles published over the past year, I have examined the data generated by oil and natural gas companies.

While the data is important, it is not the most important data to understand the industry.

The oil and other natural gas industry is still in its infancy, so it is difficult to gauge the health of the industry over time.

A few things are worth noting.

Oil and gas companies are in a tough spot.

A lot of the data they produce is generated by companies that are losing money.

While many companies have a healthy profit outlook, many of the companies in this sector have been in financial trouble for many years.

They are also facing increasing pressure from the government to reduce costs.

That has put pressure on margins.

The industry has also seen major price spikes, from a high of $1,200 per barrel in late 2015 to $1.75 in 2018, to a low of $150 per barrel last year.

In the end, it remains to be seen whether oil prices will remain high, but there are signs that they will rise.

As a result, the oil and industry will be under pressure to find ways to reduce prices and cut costs.

Oil prices will also likely continue to rise, given that the US has seen a large amount of oil production and will likely continue drilling in the coming years.

Oil price volatility is a major issue for the oil industry, as is the volatility of the dollar.

For this reason, the Federal Reserve will likely be keeping a close eye on the market, especially if prices do not rise in the next few months.

The bottom line is that the oil sector is in a very tough spot, and it is very difficult to determine what the industry’s health will be over time, if at all.

The Bottom Line Oil prices are up more than 20% over the last six months, but the industry is not immune from volatility.

The most recent spike came in June 2017, when oil prices reached $140 per barrel.

Since then, oil prices have continued to climb, reaching $115.50 in early 2018, and $150 in mid-2018.

There is no clear sign that the market is in the midst of a bubble.

As such, it will likely remain volatile for a long time.

Related article The Energy Industry, the Energy and Financial Sector Sources: Bloomberg, Bloomberg, OilPrice.com, TIME, Time Magazine