Energy Transition Faces Challenges as Oil Demand Remains Strong
The shift from fossil fuels to renewable energy sources, often called the energy transition, is proving to be more challenging than many had hoped.
The shift from fossil fuels to renewable energy sources, often called the energy transition, is proving to be more challenging than many had hoped.
Chevron recently made headlines by starting oil production from a field with extreme pressure levels — 20,000 pounds per square inch (psi), which is three times higher than what was previously possible. This breakthrough could open up access to up to 5 billion barrels of oil that were previously out of reach.
In a recent interview with Donald Trump on X, Elon Musk, CEO of Tesla and a well-known advocate for renewable energy, made an important point about the oil and gas industry.
The energy landscape is undergoing significant transformations. As a seasoned veteran of the oil and gas industry, I’ve had the privilege of witnessing its ebbs and flows.
In today’s ever-changing economic landscape, the oil and gas industry finds itself on a rollercoaster ride like never before.
As someone whose family has been in the oil and gas industry through four generations, I have always followed the industry’s developments.
In the realm of oil and gas investing, recent acquisitions by industry giants Exxon and Chevron in the Permian Basin resonate deeply with the principles I have long championed in my journey as an oil and gas investor.
As the year draws to a close, investors often seek ways to optimize their financial portfolios while also minimizing their tax liabilities.
On April 8, 2024, as the spectacle of a total solar eclipse unfolds, drawing the attention of spectators worldwide, it offers more than just a moment of awe-inspiring wonder.