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The industry is adapting to low oil prices. But can upstream grow in this environment? The question is a profound one, the answer in reality more about sustaining the business and maximising returns rather than pursuing growth.
A strengthening flow of deals is a clear indicator that the M&A market is getting back to business as usual, and companies are starting to think of growth again.
More operators are hinting through this Q3 results season at redeploying rigs in the coming months, potentially kick starting what will be tight oil’s second great growth phase.
Majors’ resource capture strategies are already becoming more balanced between exploration, unconventionals, DROs and M&A.
Chief Analyst Simon Flowers sees optimism after a flush of project FIDs, a pick up in US drilling and M&A activity.
Snorre is a large oil and gas field located in the Tampen area of the Northern North Sea. The field has been developed with the Snorre A and Snorre B platforms in the southern and northern parts of the field respectively. Production started in 1992 from the Snorre A tension leg platform (TLP). Snorre B is a semi-submersible platform - development was approved in 1998 and was brought onstream in…
The Cabimas field was originally awarded as an operating service agreement (OSA) in PDVSA's Third Marginal Fields licensing round in 1997. After several changes in operatorship, Suelopetrol acquired the block in January 2003. In 2006, the Venezuelan government converted the Cabimas OSA into a joint venture company (empresa mixta), Petrocabimas, in which PDVSA took the majority ownership. In 2013,…
Surging gas demand set to push Henry Hub higher
A global CCUS milestone: Northern Lights begins shipping carbon for permanent storage, setting the stage for a new era of cross-border climate solutions.
The industry needs to look beyond short-term price volatility.
How do the interactions of politics, finance and technology impact the world of energy? Every week in Energy Pulse, Ed examines the forces driving the week's biggest stories.
The AI revolution is changing the US power landscape
US renewables face a new test as tax credits end - can wind, solar and storage still thrive?
“Drill baby drill” may not reflect reality for US E&Ps. But the rise of AI and LNG exports are creating attractive opportunities in US gas
New national policies are needed to expand power investment.
The Trump administration wants increased investment, but proposed legislation could undermine it.
The full impact of the new tariffs has not yet worked through world markets, but US energy exports to China have been falling
Steep new US tariffs and global retaliation send shockwaves through energy markets - discover what it means for prices, demand and industry investment.
President Trump's push to reduce energy prices faces challenges, with fluctuating oil prices and production hurdles, but his administration’s plan aims to reshape the future of US energy.
The new president aims to expedite investment in gas export plants. Some obstacles will be difficult to remove.
AI needs data centres, which need power. If AI is a national security priority, then so is electricity. That principle will shape the Trump administration’s policies. Gas-fired plants will be favored, but low-carbon energy could benefit, too.
Politics and legal actions are clouding the outlook for US exports. The election could clear some of the uncertainty, but not all of it.
Demand for natural gas is growing. So is pressure to reduce its carbon intensity. The industry’s emissions will increasingly come under scrutiny, and measurement and reporting will need to improve.
After years of deteriorating relations, the US and China have opened new paths for communication and cooperation on energy and climate.
China’s moves to restrict graphite exports are a concern for battery manufacturers worldwide. How serious is the threat?
Kevin McCarthy’s dismissal as Speaker of the House of Representatives could presage instability in US energy policy.
Bipartisan agreement sets time limits for environmental reviews, but is seen as only “initial steps” towards more efficient permitting.
The extensive tax credits and other subsidies for low-carbon energy included in the Inflation Reduction Act have been widely seen as propelling the US into first place as a location for investment in those technologies.
Distillate stocks are low in New York Harbor. Waivers from US shipping rules would help
Refining capacity constraints, OPEC+ strategy and investor demands have driven up fuel prices worldwide, with little prospect of relief in the short term.
The cost of gasoline has become a political problem for President Biden. He does not have many options for bringing it down.
The US Congress has been debating two bills with big implications for energy. The first, the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, has finally been passed by both House and Senate, and will be signed into law by President Biden.
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