In this article, we are going to discuss the energy stocks that are losing this week.
The S&P Energy Index managed to clearly outperform the S&P 500 over the last week, gaining 2.61% between November 3 and November 10, while the latter declined by 0.29% during the same period.
Although global crude oil prices fell slightly last week, they posted modest gains on Monday after the U.S. Senate advanced a funding bill to end the longest government shutdown in history. The move is expected to temporarily boost oil demand as government operations resume and transportation comes back to normal.
Meanwhile, the natural gas sector has received a significant boost, with prices currently hovering around their highest levels since March, driven by record activity at LNG facilities and strong export demand for American liquefied natural gas. The US Energy Information Administration expects both demand and supply of natural gas in the country to reach new highs this year, driven by record LNG exports and the power-hungry data centers.
Our Methodology
To collect data for this article, we referred to several stock screeners to identify energy stocks that experienced the largest decline between November 3 and November 10, 2025. The following are the Energy Stocks that Lost the Most This Week. The stocks are ranked according to their share price decline during this period.
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10. Global Partners LP (NYSE:GLP)
Share Price Decline Between Nov 3 – Nov 10: 9.14%
Global Partners LP (NYSE:GLP) is a leading independent owner, supplier, and operator of liquid energy terminals, fueling locations, and retail experiences.
Global Partners LP (NYSE:GLP) reported lower-than-expected profits in its third quarter results posted on November 7, with the company’s EPS of $0.66 falling below estimates by $0.43. GLP reported a net income of $29 million during the quarter, down from $45.9 million in the same period last year. The company’s distributable cash flow also declined to $53 million, compared with $71.1 million in the same period of 2024. Despite the difficulties, the energy firm declared a quarterly dividend of $0.75 per share on October 28, reflecting its commitment to shareholders.
Eric Slifka, President and CEO of Global Partners LP (NYSE:GLP), commented:
“Global performed well in the third quarter, consistent with our expectations, reflecting our operational strength, focused execution, and the disciplined way we continue to grow and optimize our business. We delivered a strong performance in our Wholesale segment, fueled by the continued growth and scale of our terminal network, an investment that’s enhancing how we move energy and products across our footprint. While our Gasoline Distribution and Station Operations segment experienced lower fuel margins compared with the strong margin environment in Q3 2024, our focus remains clear: operate with discipline, invest wisely, and keep optimizing our assets to drive sustainable growth and long-term value for our unitholders.”
9. Seadrill Limited (NYSE:SDRL)
Share Price Decline Between Nov 3 – Nov 10: 10.58%
Seadrill Limited (NYSE:SDRL) provides offshore contract drilling services to the oil and gas industry worldwide.
Seadrill Limited (NYSE:SDRL) reported mixed results for its Q3 2025 on November 5, with the company’s adjusted EPS of -$0.14 falling below forecasts by a significant $0.48. However, Seadrill generated $363 million in revenue during the quarter, surpassing expectations by over $19 million. Overall, the company reported a net loss of $11 million, primarily due to more idle rigs than expected.
That said, Seadrill Limited (NYSE:SDRL) revealed that it has secured $300 million in new contract awards across five rigs, including a major joint venture in Angola, which reaffirms its position as a leading operator in the region.
Following the third-quarter reports, Barclays lowered its price target on Seadrill Limited (NYSE:SDRL) from $33 to $32 on November 10, but maintained an ‘Equal Weight’ rating on the company’s shares.
