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Breaking down the impact of US tariffs on energy, trade and global markets
The US is sometimes thought to be immune to the impact of a steep rise in crude prices, because of the strength of its oil industry. But that view is an oversimplification. How might US E&Ps respond to disruption to global oil supplies?
Senator Joe Manchin is facing one last job before leaving Congress: passing legislation that could transform the outlook for energy investment in the US. His permitting reform bill aims to realise the potential of the Inflation Reduction Act.
The OPEC+ countries are taking on the delicate task of trying to raise oil production without crashing the market. They are starting cautiously, but the global economic outlook holds plenty of downside risks for demand and prices.
Two big European oil companies have recently announced deals to strengthen their holdings in US shale gas. The deals are small, but point to an important trend: the European companies still see the US as a core country.
Excess capacity has sent solar panel prices tumbling. In the early 2010s, the stretch goal was to get the cost down to 50c a watt. Now they are selling in China for just 11c. That is great for solar deployment, but less good for manufacturers.
A mild winter has driven US gas prices down to levels last seen during the pandemic. After the spike in prices in 2022, it seems as though the market has become more volatile. One key reason is that the US has not been building enough gas storage.
The Biden administration’s pause in LNG project approvals points to new political risks for US gas exports. Blue ammonia could be a solution
If he wins a second term, former President Trump will aim to boost US oil and gas output. It will be easier to raise demand than supply.
A solar slowdown, relief for OPEC+, the rise of blue hydrogen, and other trends to watch out for in the year ahead
Countries including China and India want the climate talks to address unilateral measures such as the EU’s CBAM and the US Inflation Reduction Act.
Manufacturers have been scaling back plans for growth. But the long-term trend is still towards electrification
Saudi Aramco invests in gigawatt-scale solar, India sets its low-carbon hydrogen standard, Engie buys battery storage in the US, and more.
A step forward for Occidental Petroleum’s direct air capture strategy, growing demand for oil, and the rest of the week’s big energy news.
Solar power construction breaking records around the world, oil and gas taxes under review in the UK, the latest on the claims of a breakthrough in superconductors, and more.
Investment in US LNG is booming. But projects that have not taken FID could be hit by new export rules
This week, we look at Denbury’s carbon capture, utilisation and storage (CCUS) expansion, ExxonMobil’s latest venture into the lithium sector and Permian M&A and inventory demand.
Pressure from stakeholders is pushing oil and gas companies to improve their environmental performance, driving industry consolidation
Congress and President Biden are at odds over possible new duties on modules imported from Southeast Asia
President Biden's state of the union speech focused on the future need for oil and the future of investment
Like E&Ps, oilfield services companies are prioritising cash generation and distributions to shareholders. It could be a constraint on the industry's growth.
Rise in emissions in 2022 likely to be short-lived, but the long-term trend is for only gradual decline.
COP27 is ongoing, but progress could be limited by the leaders of China and India staying away from the summit in Egypt
Cost inflation for the upstream industry is running at levels not seen for a decade, or even longer in some sectors.
Tight markets have sent prices soaring, boosting refiners' profits but stoking inflation.
Carbon pricing can offer a simpler and more transparent way to set incentives to cut emissions.
Distribution generation has grown rapidly in California, Brent Crude breaks US$90 a barrel, and winners and losers from an accelerated energy transition.
Over the past decade, the European and US oil and gas Majors have chosen divergent strategic directions. The European companies have set more ambitious goals for emissions reduction, and moved faster to diversify into low-carbon energy sources. Recently, however, that gap has begun to close.
The blackouts raise important questions about investment, innovation and electricity market design, as the share of variable renewable generation on the grid increases.
Rising gasoline prices have become an economic problem for the US, adding to concerns about inflation, and a political problem for President Joe Biden. The administration has been trying different ways to bring them down, without much success.
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