President Trump said he would double his tariffs on Canadian steel and aluminum products in response to Ontario placing a 25% tariff on electricity supplied to the U.S.
U.S. Energy Secretary Chris Wright aims to streamline regulatory processes for building energy projects and boost U.S. LNG exports, he said during the 2025 CERAWeek conference.
The Canadian province of Ontario is imposing a 25% surcharge on electricity exports to New York state, Michigan and Minnesota to protest against U.S. President Donald Trump's tariffs on Canada, Premier Doug Ford said on March 10.
Relying on the president, whoever it is, leads to a wildly inconsistent energy policy in the U.S., Chevron CEO Mike Wirth said at CERAWeek by S&P Global.
Prices were weighed down by concerns about economic growth, in part, because of more tariffs being imposed by the Trump administration, and OPEC+ reiterating that its production cuts would start unwinding in April.
Delfin LNG's floating LNG export project in the Gulf of Mexico is authorized to export up to 1.8 Bcf/d, U.S. Energy Secretary Chris Wright said at CERAWeek.
The U.S. has the advantage with tariffs on Canada, but sanctions and pleas for increased oil supply are unlikely to be effective.
Expand Energy’s just-in-time TIL model—turning new wells inline into sales—could shorten receipt of returns by up to two years.
On March 6, President Trump granted exemptions on tariffs for numerous goods imported from Mexico and Canada until April 2, when Trump intends to impose another set of retaliatory tariffs on various countries. What are their immediate and long-term impacts and how can companies mitigate their effects?
An energy industry that prefers stability gets hit with whiplash as it attempts to adjust to the Great Disruptor taking over the White House.