
(Source: U.S. Energy)
U.S. Energy Development Corp. (USEDC) plans to spend up to $1 billion on its Permian Basin-heavy program this year.
The spending plan follows a record year for Fort Worth-based USEDC, which spent around $800 million on operated and non-operated projects and closed 29 deals across the Lower 48 in 2024.
“We have built a strong track record of sourcing and transacting on high-quality opportunities, and our ability to deploy capital efficiently continues to drive strong results,” said USEDC Chairman and CEO Jordan Jayson in a Feb. 3 statement.
USEDC expects the Permian Basin to make up the lion’s share of its 2025 spending. The company brought on several operated projects in the Permian last year, including the five-well J.T. Morris Pad in Reeves County, Texas.
In 2023, USEDC deployed around $600 billion on projects and acquisitions in the Permian, the Barnett and Haynesville shales and the Powder River Basin.
RELATED
U.S. Energy Development Corp. Plans $750MM Permian-heavy Program
Recommended Reading
Exxon to Transport, Store 2 mtpa of CO2 from Calpine Facility
2025-04-23 - The CO2 from Calpine Corp.’s cogeneration facility will tie into Exxon Mobil’s CO2 pipeline system on the Gulf Coast for sequestration and enhanced oil recovery purposes.
Carbon Capture Outlook Shows Signs of Brightening
2025-05-14 - Companies big and small are responding to global incentives to catch and store CO2.
BKV, Comstock Resources Partner for Haynesville CCUS Projects
2025-05-01 - As part of an agreement with BKV Corp., injection wells will be drilled to permanently sequester CO2 waste produced at two of Comstock’s natural gas processing facilities in the Haynesville Shale.
CRC to Start Construction on California’s First CCS Project in ‘25
2025-05-08 - California Resources Corp.’s carbon management subsidiary Carbon TerraVault Holdings is targeting additional carbon capture and storage projects.
Blue Hydrogen’s Carbon Management Needs Policy, Scale to be Realized
2025-04-18 - Expectations are high for blue hydrogen’s carbon capture rates, but some companies have work to do to hit the mark.
Comments
Add new comment
This conversation is moderated according to Hart Energy community rules. Please read the rules before joining the discussion. If you’re experiencing any technical problems, please contact our customer care team.