The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency on Feb. 29 said it will exclude existing natural gas power plants from its proposed carbon regulations that it plans to finalize in April, narrowing the scope of the initial proposal that would have required stringent controls on those facilities.
The announcement comes as the agency came under heavy criticism by the electric sector, which had questioned whether the EPA had authority to force the use of technologies that the sector said are not economically or technically feasible for widespread use.
Recommended Reading
Saltchuk Resources to Acquire OSG for $950MM
2024-05-20 - Following the transaction’s close, Overseas Shipholding Group Inc. will operate as a standalone business unit within Saltchuk.
Key Energy Buys Endeavors’ Well Servicing Business
2024-05-20 - Key Energy Services’ deal comes as Endeavor Energy Resources is selling its upstream assets to Diamondback Energy.
Seadrill Sells Three Jackups for $338MM to Gulf Drilling International
2024-05-17 - Seadrill Ltd. is also selling its 50% equity interest in the joint venture that operates the rigs offshore Qatar.
Could Crescent, SilverBow Buy More in South Texas After $2.1B Deal?
2024-05-17 - The combination of Crescent Energy and SilverBow Resources will yield one of the Eagle Ford’s top producers—and the pro forma E&P could look to gobble up more acreage in South Texas after closing.
Dallas Fed Energy Survey: Permian Basin Breakeven Costs Moving Up
2024-03-28 - Breakeven costs in America’s hottest oil play continue to rise, but crude producers are still making money, according to the first-quarter Dallas Fed Energy Survey. The situation is more dire for natural gas producers.