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Biden Touts Lower Energy Prices Following Middle East Tour
U.S. President Joe Biden proclaimed his recent Middle East trip a success and touted recent reductions in both oil and gas prices on his return to Washington.
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International Managing Editor. Previous work: Bloomberg Venezuela, LatinPetroleum Magazine and Banco Santiago de Leon in Caracas; Energy Intelligence, Jefferies, and Morgan Keegan in Houston; Banco Mercantil del Norte (Banorte) in Mexico City. Degrees: Finance (University of Houston). Languages: English and Spanish fluency, Portuguese understanding.
U.S. President Joe Biden proclaimed his recent Middle East trip a success and touted recent reductions in both oil and gas prices on his return to Washington.
Latin America’s NOCs Petrobras in Brazil and Ecopetrol in Argentina continue to show earnings leverage to rise on oil prices. However, the same can’t be said about Argentina’s YPF, Goldman Sachs analysts say.
U.S. President Joe Biden tours the Middle East to discuss wide-ranging issues from security and U.S. support of Israel as well as a two-state solution to clean energy issues in Saudi Arabia.
The U.S. rises in the ranks to become the world’s second largest LNG exporter, only behind Australia, after recent liquefaction expansions.
Ahead of Biden’s visit to Saudi Arabia, API reiterates its 10-point plan of policy issues Washington “should enact immediately to lower prices and secure American energy security going forward,” CEO Mike Sommers said.
OPEC also still forecasts supply growth to come from U.S. Permian Basin oil and non-conventional NGL and the Gulf of Mexico, according to the group’s latest oil market report.
Petrobras’ recent drillstem test yielded positive results due to the company’s application of real-time data to enable quick decision-making, Brazil’ state-owned company said in a statement.
The decision allows companies, including U.S.-based Exxon Mobil and ConocoPhillips, to move forward with environmental impact assessments necessary to conduct fracking to tap into Colombia’s shale resources.
The biggest threat facing independent refiners—including PBF Energy, Phillips 66 and Valero Energy—relates to rising inflation, supply chain disruptions and fears of a global recession, according to a recent report by Wells Fargo analysts.
Energy Transfer has notified all the appropriate regulatory agencies and says there will be an investigation into the cause of the incident. However, it is unclear when the gas pipeline will resume normal operations.
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