![Oil and Gas Investor Op-ed: $375 a Barrel](/sites/default/files/styles/featurable_list_image/public/image/2022/01/oil-and-gas-investor-op-ed-375-barrel.jpg?itok=2cTuPce_)
Oil and Gas Investor Op-ed: $375 a Barrel
Net-zero emissions by 2050. Is it possible? Oil and Gas Investor Editor-at-Large Nissa Darbonne explores what it will take and what that could mean for the industry.
Logging you in.
Logging you out.
Updating your account.
The author of The American Shales, Darbonne has been a journalist since 1984, beginning in the oil and gas fields of South Louisiana. She writes for Oil and Gas Investor and is actively involved in Hart's conference agendas. Prior to joining Hart in 1998, she was the business editor for The Daily Advertiser (Lafayette, La.) and a correspondent for The Morning Advocate (Baton Rouge). She received her BA in English and journalism from the University of Southwestern Louisiana, now known as the University of Louisiana at Lafayette.
Net-zero emissions by 2050. Is it possible? Oil and Gas Investor Editor-at-Large Nissa Darbonne explores what it will take and what that could mean for the industry.
Here are financial, netback and other attributes a buyer would gain if winning a bid for the Haynesville producer.
If you missed the House Committee on Oversight and Reform hearing in October, don’t go back to watch it now. If you must, have a blood pressure monitor and tele-doctor nearby, writes Oil and Gas Investor Editor-at-large Nissa Darbonne.
A webinar hosted by Stephens Inc. focused on the big energy picture as well as how post-2020 recovery looks for the industry.
Buyers’, investors’ and others’ growing demands for carbon-lite fuels and ESG in operations have U.S. gas producers and shippers stepping up to differentiate themselves from peers. The prize may be a higher price per Mcf for their products. Or it may simply mean continued existence.
Made from natural gas, the superior Btu fuel remains most practical and efficient for its current uses rather than in transportation. For example, the boiling point is colder than Jupiter, it doesn’t like hard steel and it needs a nearly entirely new infrastructure.
The industry is on a new—and better—path, the wildcatter says. “It’s honestly probably an easier route than the treadmill that we were on.” Here’s the 2021 update and a look at his new shale gas E&P.
Something unusual is happening on the way to 2022. The “shoulder months” are barely shoulder months. A one-year wonder or a new gas paradigm? Outlooks are favoring the latter. Here’s why.
The energy future needs landmen, geologists, engineers, places to store CO₂, money and business leaders who understand how to monetize the value chain. It needs oil and gas people. Here’s the playbook and a description of the prize.
Debt capital is on sale, and public equity markets aren’t closed to oil and gas operators either. Some just don’t have any use right now for the cash—that is, a use that investors would support.
© 2024 Hart Energy. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part, in any form or medium without express written permission is prohibited.