The annual Midstream 50 is out and this year’s edition can be described as calm. There was no gigantic up and down movement as in previous years. You may recall last year, Enbridge shot up from number four to number one with its Spectra energy mega-deal, and Cheniere shot up from number 40 to number 10 as its LNG export operation in Cameron Parish started. Spoiler alert for this year, Enbridge remains in the top spot but you can check out all of the detail of this year’s list on HartEnergy.com and in Midstream Business.
On the data side, EIA’s new liquids pipeline projects database shows U.S. crude oil production doubled between 2010 and 2018, with about 70% of that growth coming into the Gulf Coast. Of course, the growth of Permian production may have something to do with that, as we’ve now topped more than 7 million barrels per day.
You can find more in-depth coverage from Midstream Texas conference and exhibition as well as subscription deals and services at Hartenergy.com.
Recommended Reading
Special Report: All Eyes on Natural Gas Investment
2022-09-27 - Strong demand and environmental awareness draw capital to natural gas in the upstream and midstream sectors.
Cheniere Unveils ‘20/20 Vision,’ Eyes $4 Billion Share Buyback
2022-09-14 - Cheniere Energy says operational excellence has enabled accelerated and enhanced execution of its capital allocation plan and will fuel further debt reduction and continued share repurchases and higher dividends.
Enbridge to Invest $1.5 Billion in Pacific Energy’s Woodfibre LNG Project
2022-07-29 - Under the partnership, Enbridge will invest in a 30% ownership stake in the $5.1 billion project, with Pacific Energy retaining the remaining stake in the Woodfibre LNG export facility.
Amigo LNG Exclusive Q&A: Plans to Export US Gas from Mexico
2022-09-02 - LNG Alliance CEO Muthu Chezhian recently spoke to Hart Energy about the proposed Amigo LNG facility in Mexico and plans to export piped gas from the U.S. to South Asia.
Tellurian’s Bad Week at Driftwood LNG’s Expense
2022-09-22 - Tellurian Inc.’s decision to pull a $1 billion bond deal related to its Driftwood project will “jeopardize” initial LNG exports slated for early 2026 while the search for equity partners intensifies.