Dominion Energy and Duke Energy canceled their $8 billion Atlantic Coast Pipeline project on July 5. One day later, a judge ordered the Dakota Access Pipeline to shut down. Even in a profoundly difficult year like 2020, these were tough days. But is the outlook for the midstream sector as bleak as it seemed at midyear? Perhaps not.
East Daley Capital Advisors’ new midstream strategy director discusses structural changes in the industry, how the upcoming elections could affect energy and his new gig.
The message about abundant, affordable energy and lower emissions is lost because of a lack of trust, say panelists at a Colorado conference.
In Colorado, E&Ps watch the SB-181 rulemaking progress; in Alaska, the ballot issue concerns higher taxes for North Slope producers.
More or less regulation? Will the pace of climate change measures accelerate? What about Washington gridlock? When the polarized electorate chooses leaders, it will also choose a course for national energy policy.
As the November election draws closer, Babst Calland’s Kevin Garber and Jean Mosites analyze the stance of major party candidates on key environmental issues and what the oil and gas industry can anticipate, depending on the victors.
Even if energy is not a hot topic on a national level, it will influence votes in some states, the political strategist says.
State rejects extension to the Mountain Valley Pipeline.
Departure could leave the commission with only three of its five seats filled.
Maintenance of shut-in oil and gas wells will mean a lot when they restart.
