US
-
2020 was a year of turmoil for the upstream industry in the US, while 2021 proved to be a year of recovery.
-
The pressure pumping business has been looking up this year, but the price paid to buy a big player in that business, FTS International, suggests growth may not last.
-
The US remained Europe’s biggest supplier of LNG in Q1 2021, a position it has held since mid-2019 when competition with Russia began to heat up.
-
Thanks to a resilient natural gas market, the US led all other nations in hydrocarbon production in terms of total energy output.
-
The United States and the United Arab Emirates will work together on coordinating finance to decarbonize the economy, a joint statement said.
-
The confluence of a pandemic, a price war, and extreme weather sent the US production engine into reverse last year, marking the largest annual drop in output on record. New figures on the decline come as the market senses higher oil prices coming.
-
A slew of new US regulations raise questions about the future of oil drilling on US government land, with reports of a moratorium on new leasing and permits as the administration considers major changes in the program.
-
The growing opposition in the US for new natural gas pipelines comes as supply and demand continue to grow. Pipelines are necessary for the transport of the gas. Why is there a disconnect between the two?
-
The contraction of the shale sector and its operations such as drilling and completions due to COVID-19 and the drop in oil price has sifted down to the frac sand suppliers.
-
The US approved construction and operations for the Jordan Cove project in March; first gas is anticipated in 2024