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Energy markets are in the midst of profound change – we're getting used to that. But what big, identifiable key risks might lurk in the shadows in the next 12 months that could make us change our view for 2020 and beyond? Here are five.
Big Oil’s risk appetite has changed. It needs to continue to replace reserves for the foreseeable future but is looking for lower risk options than exploration. Discovered resources can be part of the solution, though opportunities to develop a giant oil field such as Buzios in Brazil, in the heart of an industry hot spot, only come around once in a blue moon. So why the lack of bids from the Majors?
What makes some oil plays more valuable than others? The answer: big discoveries in excellent reservoirs that are cheap to exploit. Few places on earth do all three. Brazil does. Simon Flowers visits this global hotspot.
Not long ago, West Africa was at the top of the list for international E&P companies looking for high-impact growth.
US tight oil has arrived with a bang, disrupting the oil market. But can conventional oil projects compete? Our latest report looks at where tight oil and other pre-FID conventional projects sit on the global cost curve.
Business development teams are back in the front line as companies look to position for longer term growth.
The fact is that the industry faces a structural cost problem which was easy to hide in the days of US$100 oil but less so today.
Tight oil will drive a 4% increase in global upstream investment in 2017, while investment in conventional projects will be flat at just under US$340bn.
US shale independents have made the most of the rapid growth of unconventional oil and gas this century. A handful are now among the biggest single play producers in the world.
As other countries suffer production declines under the pressure of low oil prices, Russia is bucking the trend. What’s different about Russia?
Tight oil has garnered all the plaudits in the last few months, but we can foresee in the not too distant future green field deep water projects giving tight oil a run for its money in competing for capital.
After two years of retrenchment, review how 2017 is shaping up to be a year of growth for tight oil.
Climate policy, commodity prices and corporate strategies
The impact of Covid-19 on energy demand remains top of mind, but investors’ questions reveal a return to calm if not a return to “normal”
How US Gulf of Mexico companies have adjusted their budgets and production levels in response to the 2020 oil price crash
When the US sneezes, China catches a cold or so they say. Certainly when the US decides to stack tariffs onto the price of imported Chinese goods, China’s economy, central to global economic growth, slows down. That’s already started to happen – even before the latest increase in tariffs starts to have an effect.
11 projects sanctioned in the Middle East as producers look to take advantage of the lower cost environment. What’s behind the boom?
What would it take to make Nigeria's oil industry competitive again? Simon Flowers investigates.
The discovery of a major new oil play like Guyana instils a sense of wonder in we oil industry devotees. What’s the story? How big could it be? Will it change the oil market? Simon takes on these questions and more.
The last few years have been all about managing down the costs base, resulting in diminished capacity, and laying the foundations of the recovery.
Despite concerns about underinvestment in upstream, peak oil and gas demand can be met in the 2030s without a substantial increase to current annual asset development investment levels of US$500 billion in 2023 terms, according to a new Horizons report from Wood Mackenzie.
Investment is making a comeback. Much of the action, as ever, is in the US Lower 48, with operators responding to higher prices by upping 2018 budgets by 15-20%. But there’s stuff happening, too, in the big wide world beyond onshore USA.
Despite the uptick in numbers, investment in greenfield conventional projects is stuck at a low ebb.
What is the trajectory of oil demand in a world that’s decarbonising and how will that influence prices?
Despite strong financial performance for the 48 IOCs and NOCs covered in our Corporate Service this year, investment activity is weak. Simon Flowers and Norman Valentine discuss.
Democratic presidential challengers have pledged to end fracking. That’s not a realistic aim, but their commitments are still significant. Get the latest from Ed Crooks, Vice-Chairman, Americas.
President Joe Biden adds to the pressure on US gas exporters to consider climate impacts
Standout oil well performance in New Mexico, Saudi Aramco confirms its new dividend plan, the EU backs CCUS projects, the latest on superconductivity hopes, and more
Could extractive companies co-invest or combine with oil and gas Majors to help unlock the energy transition?
What does 2020 hold for the global upstream oil and gas industry? 2020 is a year of what-ifs for producers and suppliers; uncertainty will keep spending low and growth slow.
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