By next year, American natural gas will start flowing across Mexico to a major export terminal on the Pacific, reflecting a global energy landscape transformed by U.S. dominance in gas.
Category: Natural Gas
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BP to Increase Oil Output, New Chief Says
Murray Auchincloss signaled that he would take a more profit-oriented approach than his predecessor, who started a big push into renewables.
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Oil Giants Pump Their Way to Bumper Profits
Exxon and Chevron reported robust earnings and large payouts to investors as they continued to expand their fossil-fuel production.
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Worries in Europe Over the White House Move to Delay Gas Terminals
The Biden administration’s decision to review new liquefied natural gas projects for their impact on climate change could be a headache for overseas buyers.
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White House Said to Delay Decision on CP2, a Liquid Natural Gas Export Terminal
Before deciding whether to approve it, the Energy Department will analyze the climate impacts of CP2, one of 17 proposed LNG export terminals.
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Shell to Sell Its Nigeria Oil Business for $1.3 Billion
The energy company’s exit from onshore petroleum drilling in Nigeria is aimed to reduce risks, while it continues to produce oil and gas offshore.
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Chesapeake Energy and Southwestern Energy Announce Merger
The deal, between Chesapeake Energy and Southwestern Energy, would create one of the largest energy producers in the United States.
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What Does the Red Sea Crisis Mean for Oil Prices?
Many energy and shipping firms have begun rerouting tankers, adding delays and extra costs to journeys that would put upward pressure on oil prices.
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Oil Producers Back Climate Deal Despite Fossil Fuel Language
At the United Nations climate conference, the final statement included elements that pleased oil and gas producers.
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Occidental Is Latest Oil Company to Buy a Smaller Producer
The oil company said it would buy CrownRock, a smaller producer, for $12 billion just weeks after Exxon Mobil and Chevron announced acquisitions.
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Tiny Electric Vehicles Pack a Bigger Climate Punch Than Cars
Two- and three-wheeled vehicles, used by billions of people, are moving away from fossil fuels to batteries faster than cars in countries that have made the energy transition a priority.