Companies big and small are responding to global incentives to catch and store CO2.
Liner hanger components and bullhead frac combinations are boosting refract results.
Companies big and small are responding to global incentives to catch and store CO2.
Companies big and small are figuring out how to manage the Permian Basin’s unprecedented volume of produced water.
A natural gas demand wave approaches, but there’s precious little left in the market to buy in the coveted Haynesville Shale.
Steps are being taken at the federal level to ensure sufficient power generation to fulfill the energy demands of data centers in the U.S.
Commodity price volatility is making it difficult to close the bid-ask spread between buyers and sellers, BOK Financial’s Cristina Stellar tells Hart Energy.
Post Oak Energy Capital was early to invest in M&R as a standalone asset class. Today, it manages 85,000 net royalty acres.
The talented individuals who make up Hart Energy’s 2025 Forty Under 40 honorees represent a diverse set of disciplines.
With data centers, manufacturing and electrification driving energy demand growth, the company looks to meet energy needs with renewables, batteries, natural gas and nuclear energy.
As up to 13 Bcf/d of new gas demand is incoming from Louisiana and southeast Texas Gulf Coast LNG developers, midstream operators are adding big pipe to deliver more from the Haynesville.
The sheet of tight Dean sandstone, up to 300 ft thick, that sits between Spraberry and Wolfcamp in the Midland Basin has already made more than 15 MMbbl since 2020 from just 43 wells in Dawson County alone. Here’s a look.
Energy Transfer won a massive lawsuit against the environmental group Greenpeace that will likely change the tactics of future protests.
The midstream sector’s capex growth outlook is strong with fewer, more muscular companies.
Applying Silicon Valley ethos to a superpower’s governance is unlikely to be a successful strategy.
A panel of former State Department, National Security Council, National Intelligence Council and other officeholders expressed concern about the future of the U.S.’ relationships at CERAWeek by S&P Global.
As good as the Trump administration’s “drill, baby, drill” may initially sound, global oil production will slow if the price sinks below $60/bbl.
Opportunities may be challenged in the near term, but Comerica Bank remains supportive of oil and gas, says Jeff Treadway, director of energy finance.
Oil could range from sub-$50 to $75, depending on how tariffs shake out.
In an uncertain macro environment, caution is necessary in deploying capital, says Marc Graham, managing director and head of energy at Texas Capital Bank.
The oil and gas industry is bracing for the near-term impacts of Trump’s tariffs as oil prices fall, steel prices rise and M&A slams on the brakes.