Defiant Energy Policy of Mexico’s President-Elect Rattles Moody’s and Fitch by Don Quijones • Oct 23, 2018 • 6 Comments But it’s going to be tough; he’ll need more than luck to pull it off.
Exxon Now Advocates for Carbon Tax? Hmmm by Leonard Hyman and Willian Tilles • Oct 12, 2018 • 95 Comments Some things are just too curious.
The Return of “Beyond Petroleum”: All Talk and No Strategy? by Leonard Hyman and Willian Tilles • Oct 2, 2018 • 99 Comments “Oil and gas companies are becoming energy companies,” said BP’s Bob Dudley. BP even changed the logo.
It Didn’t Take Long: Abengoa Is Back At It by Don Quijones • Sep 22, 2018 • 29 Comments How to prevent its shares from dropping below €0.01?
Gangs of Oil Thieves Expand Their Business Model by Don Quijones • Sep 17, 2018 • 13 Comments Systematic “Petro-Plunder,” as we’ve come to call it, eats into Mexico’s energy sector.
Why Have US Electricity Sales Surged in 2018, after Stagnating for Years? by Leonard Hyman and Willian Tilles • Sep 15, 2018 • 54 Comments And why was coal left behind?
Petro-Yuan Not Quite Yet: Chinese Oil Futures a Risky Endeavor by Irina Slav • Aug 21, 2018 • 19 Comments The death of the petrodollar has been delayed.
Shale Profits Remain Elusive by Nick Cunningham • Aug 15, 2018 • 35 Comments This time was supposed to be different.
Uncertainty Grips Troubled Pemex, World’s Most Indebted Oil Company by Don Quijones • Aug 6, 2018 • 17 Comments “Even a small deterioration” in its perceived credit risk could take a big financial toll on Mexico itself.
Was Aramco’s IPO Destined To Fail? by Oilprice.com • Aug 1, 2018 • 17 Comments Saudi Arabia appears to have scuttled its plans for the largest IPO ever — a move that may be explained partly by higher oil prices and partly by more dubious reasons.
