Federal Reserve Bank

From credit markets to grid constraints, the forces shaping energy today go far beyond price. Inside the inaugural E3S symposium, industry leaders, policymakers, economists, and students explored how technology, financing, permitting, and supply chain resilience are redefining what it takes to power the energy future.

The Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas’ fourth-quarter energy survey shows that oil prices and geopolitical uncertainty are curbing enthusiasm heading into the new year.

The leaders of US oil and gas companies in Texas and neighboring states cite regulatory uncertainty, tariffs, and volatile prices as drags on activity.

Tight oil and gas producers in the US are pulling back faster than expected as oil prices stagnate and produced water management constraints grow.

The EIA issued a new forecast for US oil production as a result of US President Donald Trump’s recently announced tariffs.

A 25% tariff on steel imported into the US has some US oil and gas companies nervous about future spending plans.

Operators remain cautiously optimistic in 2025, despite regulatory uncertainties.

Oil and gas leaders identified the upcoming US presidential election and economic uncertainty as significant drivers of their decision making for 2025.

As the biggest US companies grow bigger, the advantage of scale becomes clearer.

A recent wave of megadeals is weighing on the mind of many oil and gas executives in Texas, New Mexico, and Louisiana.