Here is a look at some of this week’s renewable energy news, including a new modeling tool for superhot rock.
BP Plc is eyeing the sanction of its Kaskida deepwater project in the Gulf of Mexico in 2024, the company’s CEO Murray Auchincloss said during CERAWeek by S&P Global.
Colin Gruending, Enbridge executive vice president and president for liquids pipelines told Hart Energy the company’s holdings in South Texas are akin to a “catcher’s mitt” for Permian and Haynesville production.
PrairieSky’s dividend is payable April 15 to shareholders of record by March 28.
TC Energy's Keystone oil pipeline is offline due to operational issues, cutting off a major conduit of Canadian oil to the U.S.
Enbridge’s 2024 budget will go primarily towards crude export and storage, advancing plans that see continued growth in power generated by natural gas.
Sempra is targeting the summer of 2025 as the commercial operations date for its 3.25 mtpa (0.43 Bcf/d) nameplate capacity Energía Costa Azul LNG Phase 1 project, located in Ensenada in Baja California, Mexico.
The combined organization will operate under JMR Services and aims to become the largest pure-play plug and abandonment company in the nation.
McKinsey and Co.'s Luciano Di Fiori says the natural gas market is capable of balancing itself out—despite LNG permit approval pauses, midstream constraints and dependence on oil production—in this Hart Energy LIVE Exclusive interview with Editorial Director Jordan Blum.
Analysts expect TC Energy to make more divestitures as the Canadian infrastructure company looks to divest roughly $2.21 billion in assets in 2024 and lower debt.