Let’s face it—although we can debate the importance of OPEC, it’s clear that we all hang on the organization’s every word, perhaps never more so than this year, a year that will go down in infamy.
As commercial banks cautiously retrench—if not retreat—from energy, others have a growing appetite to provide debt solutions. Some call it rescue capital.
The Harold Hamm-led American Gulfcoast Select is the first new crude benchmark since 2010, designed to more accurately price U.S. liquids being exported by tanker. Will it provide the value uplift as hoped?
Dismayed E&Ps are feeling the pinch as their banks shrink RBL credit lines. What are the remedies, and what about this fall?
In a time of industry stress and uncertain recovery, it may be hard to find a few good stories, but restructuring to emerge as a roll-up vehicle is one way forward.
Even for the leanest, meanest oil and gas producer sitting on the best assets in the land, fate hinges on the nature of the recovery.
S&P Global Platts on June 26 will introduce American GulfCoast Select, a new benchmark for U.S. crude oil which shale pioneer Harold Hamm helped launch.
Rob Johnson, managing director at EIG and its global head of direct lending, cited a recently realized investment in Felix Energy, a private independent in the Permian Basin, as a good case study of the firm’s direct lending platform.
A year from now, which E&P stocks will oil and gas investors wish they’d bought in 2020’s summer doldrums?
We have to bet on pent-up demand. The recovery appears to be ‘V-shaped’ in most markets. We hope to see that in the energy world as well.
