
How Do You Spell Permian Relief? P-I-P-E
The midstream rides to the rescue with new capacity and interconnections for crude oil, natural gas and petroleum products.
Gregory DL Morris has reported from all 50 states and eight Canadian provinces, 17 countries on five continents in a career of more than 30 years; from Buenos Aires to Tokyo, from Sydney, Australia to Fort McMurray, Alberta. He has covered conventional energy from exploration and production to refining and petrochemicals. He has also covered renewable energy, transport and logistics, metals, banking, insurance, investments, sports, and travel. He holds a bachelor of science in journalism with distinction in all subject from Cornell University, is a member of the Overseas Press Club, and sits on the editorial board of the Museum of American Finance, a Smithsonian affiliate
The midstream rides to the rescue with new capacity and interconnections for crude oil, natural gas and petroleum products.
Out-of-favor independents may look good again as a contrarian mood emerges—but many considerations weigh on the sector.
Shale has relegated peak oil supply concerns to the dustbin of history; now worries are focused on the potential for peak demand.
Some overshot is expected, but then a whole new set of pipes may be needed.
Regulators side with producers over midstream but voice concerns over waste.
Major commodity exchange to begin trading as billion of new capital pour in.
Problem: the need for sufficient gas pipeline capacity.
Opportunity: new customers beyond power generation and petrochemicals.
Big gains in energy exports fuel commitments to address climate change.
Producing 6.5 million barrels equivalent per day, these 100 private producers represent the best of the U.S. oil and gas industry.
While many second-tier producers struggle with the effects of added U.S. crude supply, the big three make common cause.
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