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[[File:Statoil (Equinor ASA) headquarters in Norway.jpg]] | |||
<small>'Vertical slab in front of the Statoil building, imprinted with an image of an Easter Island’s moai — a haunting stone, pinnacle of a great, but vanished, Rapa Nui civilization'</small> | |||
<small>The headquarters of Statoil, outside Oslo. Credit Andrew C. Revkin</small> | |||
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<big><big>'''2024'''</big></big> | |||
[[File:Oil companies 'thriving' - 2024.jpg]] | |||
''For all of the focus on an energy transition, the American oil industry is booming, extracting more crude than ever from the shale rock that runs beneath the ground in West Texas.'' | |||
''After years of losing money on horizontal drilling and hydraulic fracturing, the companies that have helped the United States become the leading global oil producer have turned a financial corner and are generating robust profits. The stocks of some oil and gas companies, such as Exxon Mobil and Diamondback Energy, are at or near record levels.'' | |||
<big>'''2023'''</big> | <big>'''2023'''</big> | ||
<big><big>'''November'''</big></big> | |||
''US oil fields are gushing again, helping to drive down fuel prices but also threatening to undercut efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. | |||
''Only three years after U.S. oil production collapsed during the pandemic, energy companies are cranking out a record 13.2 million barrels a day, more than Russia or Saudi Arabia. The flow of oil has grown by roughly 800,000 barrels a day since early 2022, and analysts expect the industry to add another 500,000 barrels a day next year.'' | |||
* https://www.nytimes.com/2023/12/01/business/energy-environment/us-oil-production-record-climate.html | |||
···················· | |||
<big><big>'''October'''</big></big> | |||
<big>'''''U.S. oil production hits all-time high, conflicting with efforts to curb climate change'''''</big> | |||
Via PBS | |||
* https://www.pbs.org/newshour/politics/u-s-oil-production-hits-all-time-high-conflicting-with-efforts-to-curb-climate-change | |||
<big>'''''OPEC says oil demand will hit 110 million barrels per day in 2045'''''</big> | |||
: “We see global energy demand increasing by 23% through 2045,” said the oil cartel’s secretary general. | |||
:: * https://www.cnbc.com/2023/06/26/opec-says-oil-demand-will-hit-110-million-barrels-per-day-in-2045.html | |||
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* https://twitter.com/hashtag/CERAWeek | * https://twitter.com/hashtag/CERAWeek | ||
* https://www.houstonchronicle.com/opinion/editorials/article/saving-planet-big-oil-profits-17832500.php | |||
* https://twitter.com/apienergy/status/1633123424192061440 | |||
* https://twitter.com/SvitlanaRomanko/status/1632779448801017856 | |||
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<big><big>'''Profit-taking in a Profitable Year'''</big></big> | |||
:'''Saudi oil giant Aramco posts record $161.1 billion profit for 2022''' | |||
::'''Four oil companies had total sales of $1 trillion last year''' | |||
:::'''Chevron, ConocoPhillips, Exxon and Shell all reported record profits in 2022''' | |||
'''Oil giant Saudi Aramco has reported earning $161bn last year, claiming the highest-ever recorded annual profit by a publicly listed company and drawing immediate criticism from activists.''' | |||
: The monster profit by the firm, known formally as the Saudi Arabian Oil Co., came off the back of energy prices rising after Russia launched its war on Ukraine in February 2022, with sanctions limiting the sale of Moscow’s oil and natural gas in Western markets. | |||
:* https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2023/3/12/oil-giant-saudi-aramco-records-historic-161bn-profit-in-2022 | |||
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<big>'''BP dials back climate pledge amid soaring oil profits''' | <small>Exxon, Shell, BP, Chevron....</small> | ||
<big>'''BP dials back climate pledge amid soaring oil profits'''</big> | |||
* https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/2023/02/07/bp-climate-emissions-oil-profits/ | * https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/2023/02/07/bp-climate-emissions-oil-profits/ | ||
''BP is scaling back its climate goals and deepening its investments in oil and gas, casting new doubts on big oil companies’ promises to embrace clean energy.'' | |||
'''''BP is scaling back its climate goals and deepening its investments in oil and gas, casting new doubts on big oil companies’ promises to embrace clean energy.''''' | |||
''The British energy giant had aggressively embraced the energy transition, adopting a green starburst logo and the slogan “Beyond Petroleum.” But on Tuesday, the company announced less ambitious targets for cutting oil production as it reported making more money than ever in 2022.'' | ''The British energy giant had aggressively embraced the energy transition, adopting a green starburst logo and the slogan “Beyond Petroleum.” But on Tuesday, the company announced less ambitious targets for cutting oil production as it reported making more money than ever in 2022.'' | ||
''In its quarterly earnings report, the company said it made $27.7 billion last year, more than double its 2021 profits. It was the latest in a string of reported windfalls in the industry that are drawing rebuke all the way up to the Oval Office. Shell posted a $41.6 billion profit for last year, more than $10 billion higher than its previous record. ExxonMobil and Chevron both announced their highest profits ever, too, with $55.7 billion and $36.5 billion, respectively.'' | ''In its quarterly earnings report, the company said it made $27.7 billion last year, more than double its 2021 profits. It was the latest in a string of reported windfalls in the industry that are drawing rebuke all the way up to the Oval Office. Shell posted a $41.6 billion profit for last year, more than $10 billion higher than its previous record. ExxonMobil and Chevron both announced their highest profits ever, too, with $55.7 billion and $36.5 billion, respectively.'' | ||
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* https://oilprice.com/Latest-Energy-News/World-News/Chevron-Reports-Record-Breaking-Profits-For-2022.html | * https://oilprice.com/Latest-Energy-News/World-News/Chevron-Reports-Record-Breaking-Profits-For-2022.html | ||
''Chevron (NYSE: CVX)... highest annual profit ever...'' | |||
''Chevron earnings for last year more than doubles from 2021 to $36.5 billion... record U.S. production.'' | |||
::::'''Plans for investing in ' | |||
::::'''Plans (Substantive or Not?) for investing in 'Green and Clean' energy...''' | |||
[[File:Oil gas climate change response plans - circa 2022.png]] | [[File:Oil gas climate change response plans - circa 2022.png]] | ||
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'''''Together, BP, Chevron, ExxonMobil, Shell, and TotalEnergies are expected to announce $60 billion in profits for the past three months. They plan to spend much of the profit not on reinvesting in their businesses, but on stock buybacks, which drives up the price of the stock. (HCR)''''' | '''''Together, BP, Chevron, ExxonMobil, Shell, and TotalEnergies are expected to announce $60 billion in profits for the past three months. They plan to spend much of the profit not on reinvesting in their businesses, but on stock buybacks, which drives up the price of the stock. (HCR)''''' | ||
[[File:US Fossil Fuel Consumption graph 1965-2022.png]] | |||
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''' | <big>'''Did You Know BTW?'''</big> | ||
''Natural gas is composed of 70-90% methane, a potent greenhouse gas and major contributor to global warming. The American public perceives “natural gas” much more favorably (76% favorable) than other fossil fuels like oil (51% ) or coal (39%). They also believe natural gas is much less harmful to human health than is coal or oil. '' | |||
''How much does natural gas benefit from its name, which includes the word “natural”? To answer this question, we conducted an experiment to investigate the public’s emotions and associations regarding the terms “natural gas” and “methane.” We randomly assigned respondents to one of four conditions in which each respondent was asked to rate their positive and negative feelings (affect) about one of the following four terms: “natural gas,” “natural methane gas,” “methane,” or “methane gas.” '' | |||
''We found that the term “natural gas” evokes much more positive feelings than do any of the three methane terms. Conversely, the terms “methane” and “methane gas” evoke much more negative feelings than does “natural gas.” '' | |||
''The hybrid term “natural methane gas” is in the middle — it is perceived more positively than “methane” or “methane gas,” but more negatively than “natural gas.” That is, the addition of the word natural substantially increases respondents’ positive feelings about methane, indicating that the positive feelings generated by the word “natural” partially compensate for the negative feelings generated by the word “methane.”'' | |||
Should it be called “natural gas” or “methane”? | |||
* https://climatecommunication.yale.edu/publications/should-it-be-called-natural-gas-or-methane/ | |||
'''2022''' | |||
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* https://www.theguardian.com/business/2021/dec/06/oil-companies-profits-exxon-chevron-shell-exclusive | * https://www.theguardian.com/business/2021/dec/06/oil-companies-profits-exxon-chevron-shell-exclusive | ||
'''December 2021''' | '''December 2021''' | ||
[[File:Lending by banks to fossil fuel and clean energy projects.jpg]] | |||
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<big>'''''Conoco Buys Concho'''''</big> | |||
''Doubling down on the Permian Basin'' | ''Doubling down on the Permian Basin'' | ||
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<big | <big>'''''[[Time for a Price on Carbon]]'''''</big> | ||
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• https://www.greenpolicy360.net/w/Category:INDC | • https://www.greenpolicy360.net/w/Category:INDC | ||
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<big><big>'''Strategic Demands / Gas/Oil, Global Conflict'''</big></big> | <big><big>'''Strategic Demands / Gas/Oil, Global Conflict'''</big></big> | ||
<big>'''Costs of War'''</big> | :<big>'''Costs of War'''</big> | ||
:* https://www.strategicdemands.com/costsofwar/ | ::* https://www.strategicdemands.com/costsofwar/ | ||
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| | ||
<big><big>'''''ExxonMobile: Politics & Power'''''</big></big> | |||
[http://www.greenpolicy360.net/w/ExxonMobil_and_US_House_Science_Committee_v_US_Attorneys_General_and_Environmental_Groups#Exxon-investigation-faces-investigation '''''July 2016 - Attorneys General Exxon investigation faces investigation by US House Science Com't'''''] | [http://www.greenpolicy360.net/w/ExxonMobil_and_US_House_Science_Committee_v_US_Attorneys_General_and_Environmental_Groups#Exxon-investigation-faces-investigation '''''July 2016 - Attorneys General Exxon investigation faces investigation by US House Science Com't'''''] | ||
[http://www.wired.com/2016/07/exxon-fighting-right-deny-climate-change/ '''''June 2016 - Exxon Is Fighting for its Right to Deny Climate Change'''''] | [http://www.wired.com/2016/07/exxon-fighting-right-deny-climate-change/ '''''June 2016 - Exxon Is Fighting for its Right to Deny Climate Change'''''] | ||
[http://blog.ucsusa.org/ken-kimmell/exxonmobile-lamar-smith-first-amendment '''''May 2016 - Letter from President of Union of Concerned Scientists to Lamar Smith, Chair of House Science Com't'''''] | [http://blog.ucsusa.org/ken-kimmell/exxonmobile-lamar-smith-first-amendment '''''May 2016 - Letter from President of Union of Concerned Scientists to Lamar Smith, Chair of House Science Com't'''''] | ||
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:[http://www.providencejournal.com/article/20160409/NEWS/160409267 '''''Wall Street Journal Editorial Board Meltsdown over Exxon with Bizarre Accusation: Like Cromwell Did Catholics?'''''] | :[http://www.providencejournal.com/article/20160409/NEWS/160409267 '''''Wall Street Journal Editorial Board Meltsdown over Exxon with Bizarre Accusation: Like Cromwell Did Catholics?'''''] | ||
:''>U.S. Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse, Rhode Island Democrat, leading voice on climate change, locked in bitter brawl with Wall Street Journal editorial page over his proposal to sue fossil fuel companies for fraud'' | :''>U.S. Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse, Rhode Island Democrat, leading voice on climate change, locked in bitter brawl with Wall Street Journal editorial page over his proposal to sue fossil fuel companies for fraud'' | ||
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:>''Money-in-Politics: Giants of the oil and gas industry spend [http://www.climatechangenews.com/2016/04/07/big-oil-spent-115m-obstructing-climate-laws-in-2015-ngo-says/ millions in 2015] to manipulate lawmakers and public discourse on climate change'' | :>''Money-in-Politics: Giants of the oil and gas industry spend [http://www.climatechangenews.com/2016/04/07/big-oil-spent-115m-obstructing-climate-laws-in-2015-ngo-says/ millions in 2015] to manipulate lawmakers and public discourse on climate change'' | ||
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:[http://priceofoil.org/ '''''Oil Change International'''''] ... ''"Exposing the true costs of fossil fuels"'' | :[http://priceofoil.org/ '''''Oil Change International'''''] ... ''"Exposing the true costs of fossil fuels"'' | ||
:[http://priceofoil.org/2016/01/18/half-of-us-shale-producers-could-go-bankrupt/ '''''Markets Are Spooked | :[http://priceofoil.org/2016/01/18/half-of-us-shale-producers-could-go-bankrupt/ '''''Markets Are Spooked'''''] | ||
:''While [http://www.greenpolicy360.net/w/Category:Renewable_Energy '''Renewable Energy expands globally'''] with a wide range of investments in energy alternatives to fossil fuels, [http://www.bizjournals.com/dallas/news/2016/01/25/exxon-predicts-25-percent-growth-in-long-term.html '''ExxonMobil predicts'''] "long-term energy demand growth", increased oil/gas profits and "gains in energy efficiency and increased use of renewable energy and lower carbon fuels such as natural gas likely will help lower by half the “carbon intensity of the global economy.”'' | :''While [http://www.greenpolicy360.net/w/Category:Renewable_Energy '''Renewable Energy expands globally'''] with a wide range of investments in energy alternatives to fossil fuels, [http://www.bizjournals.com/dallas/news/2016/01/25/exxon-predicts-25-percent-growth-in-long-term.html '''ExxonMobil predicts'''] "long-term energy demand growth", increased oil/gas profits and "gains in energy efficiency and increased use of renewable energy and lower carbon fuels such as natural gas likely will help lower by half the “carbon intensity of the global economy.”'' | ||
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[http://www.amazon.com/Private-Empire-ExxonMobil-American-Power/dp/0143123548 '''''"Private Empire: ExxonMobil and American Power"'''''] | |||
Latest revision as of 17:14, 16 July 2024
'Vertical slab in front of the Statoil building, imprinted with an image of an Easter Island’s moai — a haunting stone, pinnacle of a great, but vanished, Rapa Nui civilization'
The headquarters of Statoil, outside Oslo. Credit Andrew C. Revkin
··········
2024
For all of the focus on an energy transition, the American oil industry is booming, extracting more crude than ever from the shale rock that runs beneath the ground in West Texas.
After years of losing money on horizontal drilling and hydraulic fracturing, the companies that have helped the United States become the leading global oil producer have turned a financial corner and are generating robust profits. The stocks of some oil and gas companies, such as Exxon Mobil and Diamondback Energy, are at or near record levels.
2023
November
US oil fields are gushing again, helping to drive down fuel prices but also threatening to undercut efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
Only three years after U.S. oil production collapsed during the pandemic, energy companies are cranking out a record 13.2 million barrels a day, more than Russia or Saudi Arabia. The flow of oil has grown by roughly 800,000 barrels a day since early 2022, and analysts expect the industry to add another 500,000 barrels a day next year.
- https://www.nytimes.com/2023/12/01/business/energy-environment/us-oil-production-record-climate.html
····················
October
U.S. oil production hits all-time high, conflicting with efforts to curb climate change
Via PBS
OPEC says oil demand will hit 110 million barrels per day in 2045
- “We see global energy demand increasing by 23% through 2045,” said the oil cartel’s secretary general.
····················
CERAWeek
Oil/Gas Biggest Annual Conference
·································································
Profit-taking in a Profitable Year
- Saudi oil giant Aramco posts record $161.1 billion profit for 2022
- Four oil companies had total sales of $1 trillion last year
- Chevron, ConocoPhillips, Exxon and Shell all reported record profits in 2022
Oil giant Saudi Aramco has reported earning $161bn last year, claiming the highest-ever recorded annual profit by a publicly listed company and drawing immediate criticism from activists.
- The monster profit by the firm, known formally as the Saudi Arabian Oil Co., came off the back of energy prices rising after Russia launched its war on Ukraine in February 2022, with sanctions limiting the sale of Moscow’s oil and natural gas in Western markets.
Exxon, Shell, BP, Chevron....
BP dials back climate pledge amid soaring oil profits
BP is scaling back its climate goals and deepening its investments in oil and gas, casting new doubts on big oil companies’ promises to embrace clean energy.
The British energy giant had aggressively embraced the energy transition, adopting a green starburst logo and the slogan “Beyond Petroleum.” But on Tuesday, the company announced less ambitious targets for cutting oil production as it reported making more money than ever in 2022.
In its quarterly earnings report, the company said it made $27.7 billion last year, more than double its 2021 profits. It was the latest in a string of reported windfalls in the industry that are drawing rebuke all the way up to the Oval Office. Shell posted a $41.6 billion profit for last year, more than $10 billion higher than its previous record. ExxonMobil and Chevron both announced their highest profits ever, too, with $55.7 billion and $36.5 billion, respectively.
Chevron Reports Record-Breaking Profits For 2022
Chevron (NYSE: CVX)... highest annual profit ever...
Chevron earnings for last year more than doubles from 2021 to $36.5 billion... record U.S. production.
- Plans (Substantive or Not?) for investing in 'Green and Clean' energy...
2022
Today (July 30), oil giants ExxonMobil and Chevron reported historic profits from the last three months. Exxon made $17.9 billion (not a typo) last quarter, up 273% from the same time last year, while Chevron made $11.6 billion. Exxon’s rate of income was $2,245.62 every second of every day for the past 92 days; Chevron made $1,462.11 per second.
Together, BP, Chevron, ExxonMobil, Shell, and TotalEnergies are expected to announce $60 billion in profits for the past three months. They plan to spend much of the profit not on reinvesting in their businesses, but on stock buybacks, which drives up the price of the stock. (HCR)
○
Did You Know BTW?
Natural gas is composed of 70-90% methane, a potent greenhouse gas and major contributor to global warming. The American public perceives “natural gas” much more favorably (76% favorable) than other fossil fuels like oil (51% ) or coal (39%). They also believe natural gas is much less harmful to human health than is coal or oil.
How much does natural gas benefit from its name, which includes the word “natural”? To answer this question, we conducted an experiment to investigate the public’s emotions and associations regarding the terms “natural gas” and “methane.” We randomly assigned respondents to one of four conditions in which each respondent was asked to rate their positive and negative feelings (affect) about one of the following four terms: “natural gas,” “natural methane gas,” “methane,” or “methane gas.”
We found that the term “natural gas” evokes much more positive feelings than do any of the three methane terms. Conversely, the terms “methane” and “methane gas” evoke much more negative feelings than does “natural gas.”
The hybrid term “natural methane gas” is in the middle — it is perceived more positively than “methane” or “methane gas,” but more negatively than “natural gas.” That is, the addition of the word natural substantially increases respondents’ positive feelings about methane, indicating that the positive feelings generated by the word “natural” partially compensate for the negative feelings generated by the word “methane.”
Should it be called “natural gas” or “methane”?
2022
CNBC Interview: Exxon CEO says no new gas cars globally by 2040
Via Electrek -- CNBC
June 26, 2022
- https://www.cnbc.com/2022/06/25/exxon-mobil-ceo-all-new-passenger-cars-will-be-electric-by-2040.html
Every new passenger car sold in the world will be electric by 2040, according to Exxon Mobil CEO Darren Woods, in an interview aired this weekend by CNBC.
The interview also covered the company’s climate ambitions, putting a flashy coat of paint on an organization that is the world’s 5th largest historical polluter and has pushed climate denial at a high level for half a century.
Exxon Mobil CEO Darren Woods sat down with CNBC’s David Faber for a long interview about climate change. The full interview is 35 minutes long (on top of a previous hour-long interview) and mostly discusses climate change and Exxon’s carbon capture and storage desires....
~
The oil giant is predicting that by 2040, every new passenger car sold in the world will be electric, CEO Darren Woods told CNBC’s David Faber in an interview. In 2021, just 9% of all passenger car sales were electric vehicles, including plug-in hybrids, according to market research company Canalys. That number is up 109% from 2020 says Canalys.
In light of its modeling, Woods said Exxon Mobil is evaluating how the decline in gasoline sales could impact its business. Exxon Mobil is one of the largest publicly traded international gas companies and a leader in the industry. Its website boasts that it is the largest “refiner and marketer of petroleum products,” as well as a chemicals company.
Woods, who spent a part of his career on the chemical side of the company’s operations, says chemicals will be key to keeping the company profitable during the clean energy transition. The plastics that Exxon Mobil produces can be used in the manufacturing of electric vehicles.
ExxonMobil’s calculations predicted that oil demand in 2040 would be equivalent to what the world needed in 2013 or 2014. Woods explained to CNBC that the company was still profitable at that time.
Woods seemed unfazed by the prediction, saying “that change will not make or break this business or this industry quite frankly.”
May 2022
Oil Price Continues to Surge
April 2022
March 2022
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Big Oil/Gas Companies: Profits Up
Russia-Ukraine War Brings Disruptions and Sanctions: Oil/Gas/Fuel Prices Surge in 2022
(2021 Report) The largest oil and gas companies made a combined $174bn in profits in the first nine months of the year as gasoline prices climbed in the US, according to a new report.
The bumper profit totals, provided exclusively to the Guardian, show that in the third quarter of 2021 alone, 24 top oil and gas companies made more than $74bn in net income. From January to September, the net income of the group, which includes Exxon, Chevron, Shell and BP, was $174bn.
- https://www.theguardian.com/business/2021/dec/06/oil-companies-profits-exxon-chevron-shell-exclusive
December 2021
23rd World Petroleum Congress opens in Houston
October 2021
- Climate News
- Oil Production 2020 / National Top Producers / Barrels per Day / Change Year on Year
May 2021
March 2021
"Banking on Climate Chaos" (PDF)"
Introduction: This report analyzes fossil fuel financing from the world’s 60 largest commercial and investment banks — aggregating their leading roles in lending and underwriting of debt and equity issuances — and finds that these banks poured a total of $3.8 trillion into fossil fuels from 2016–2020.
- 1. Fossil fuel financing dropped 9% last year, parallel to the global drop in fossil fuel demand and production due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
- 2. And yet 2020 levels remained higher than in 2016, the year immediately following the adoption of the Paris Agreement.
60 largest banks in the world invested $3.8 trillion in fossil fuels: Report
"Despite the economic recession induced by the coronavirus pandemic, more money went into the industry in 2020 than in 2016"
The world’s 60 biggest banks have financed the fossil fuel industry to the tune of nearly $4 trillion in the five years since the Paris climate agreement, according to a report released March 24th by a coalition of environmental organizations.
The report was authored by Rainforest Action Network, BankTrack, Indigenous Environmental Network, Oil Change International, Reclaim Finance, and Sierra Club, and is endorsed by over 300 organizations from 50 countries around the world.
January 2021
October 2020
Conoco Buys Concho
Doubling down on the Permian Basin
Both companies have lost more than 40% of their value in 2020
Conoco is focusing on the West Texas/South New Mexico Permian Basin, the shale and fracking hotbed that made the United States the world's largest oil producer. Concho is viewed as one of the best Permian operators and brings along a large amount of expertise on the region.
The move will also make Conoco even more exposed to the same forces that have swiftly moved against fossil fuels.
"It is a bit of a contrarian move to double down on oil and gas at a time when it's unpopular in the investment community," said Pavel Molchanov, energy analyst at Raymond James Financial in Clearwater, Florida. "Many investors are turned off by the commodity volatility, regardless of what they think about climate," said Molchanov.
Europe is moving the opposite direction
The broader challenge to the deal is the climate crisis.
The mood is so glum in the oil industry that European oil majors are pivoting away from oil and gas in favor of renewables and low-carbon solutions.
BP revealed plans in August to slash its oil production by 40% and pour billions of dollars into clean energy as it attempts to deliver net-zero emission by 2050. The UK company also warned that world demand for oil may have peaked last year.
ExxonMobil, once the world's most valuable company, was recently surpassed in market capitalization by wind and solar company NextEra Energy.
August 2020
Exxon Mobil replaced by software stock after 92 years in Dow is 'sign of the times'
Exxon Mobil's been in the Dow in some form since 1928, but its tenure as the longest-serving component is coming to an end.
S&P Dow Jones Indices announced the largest changes to the 30-stock benchmark in seven years.
Exxon will be replaced by Salesforce. Amgen and Honeywell International are replacing Pfizer and Raytheon Technologies.
·····························
May / April 2020
Collapse
Down, Down, Down
Bank/Lender Takeovers Shock the Shale/Oil Patch
U.S. Shale Bust Like No Other
Oil Price Spiral Puts Fracking Industry in the Crosshairs
“It’s a financial bloodbath,” said Clark Williams-Derry, an analyst at the Institute for Energy Economics and Financial Analysis. “With oil prices at the current level, there’s a real risk many of them will simply go bankrupt.”
Fracking now makes up 63% of U.S. oil production, the Energy Information Administration estimates. That figure was set to increase as oil/gas drilling grew faster in the U.S. than any other country, and 90% of that is dependent on fracking, according to a report by scientists at more than a dozen environmental groups.
··································
Ten million barrel cut and/or performance art?
Brett McGurk, Energy policy 'spasms'
Oil/Gas Stock Prices Continue to Plunge
Gasoline Demand Falls ... Covid Times
···················
March 2020
'Oil prices plunge to 17-year lows as demand drop threatens to overwhelm storage facilities
Crude oil prices tank as continued fears over the Covid / Coronavirus pandemic slam energy demand.
West Texas Intermediate (WTI) the US benchmark dropped below $20 a barrel in Asian trading while Brent crude hit $23.03, its lowest price since 2002.
The ongoing price war between producers Russia and Saudi Arabia alongside concerns over storage capacity has sunk prices.
·····················
February 2020
BP pledges to cut emissions, NetZero by 2050, as memories of the Deepwater Horizon Gulf of Mexico disaster continue
BP 'Reimagining Energy' ... Our purpose is reimagining energy for people and our planet. We want to help the world reach net zero and improve people’s lives.
- We will aim to dramatically reduce carbon in our operations and in our production, and grow new low carbon businesses, products and services.
- We will advocate for fundamental and rapid progress towards Paris and strive to be a leader in transparency.
- We know we don’t have all the answers and will listen and work with others.
- We want to be an energy company with purpose; one that is trusted by society, valued by shareholders and motivating for everyone who works at BP.
- We believe we have the experience and expertise, the relationships and the reach, the skill and the will, to do this.
This will mean tackling around 415 million tonnes of emissions – 55 million from our operations and 360 million tonnes from the carbon content of our upstream oil and gas production. Importantly these are absolute reductions, to net zero, which is what the world needs most of all. We are also aiming to cut the carbon intensity of the products we sell by 50% by 2050 or sooner.
The world’s carbon budget is finite and running out fast; we need a rapid transition to net zero. -- Bernard Looney, chief executive officer
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January 2020
Famous Money Advisor - Author - TV Personality, Jim Cramer, is down on fossil fuel companies
I'm done with fossil fuels. They're done... We're in the death-knell phase.
- (Video interview)
Real Money's Jim Cramer explains...
ExxonMobil Down Again
(CNN Business) ExxonMobil used to have bragging rights as the world's most valuable public company. Now, America's largest oil company is in steady decline... $184 billion has been wiped off Exxon's market valuation since its 2014 peak...
Exxon's (XOM) stock plunged to nine-year lows Tuesday after posting dreadful results that suggest a turnaround is unlikely any time soon.
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(CNN) At the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland
U.S. president touts US oil/gas production -- and dismisses concerns about CO2 greenhouse gas emissions
President Donald Trump attacked climate activists as "perennial prophets of doom" on Tuesday while addressing the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, where the agenda is focused on tackling the climate crisis.
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Trump's remarks underscored the chasm between his denialist view of climate change and the overwhelming scientific consensus driving the rest of the developed world to action. Speaking shortly after the teenage climate activist Greta Thunberg accused world leaders of not taking action, Trump rejected calls for urgent action and encouraged the world to instead embrace "optimism."
"To embrace the possibilities of tomorrow, we must reject the perennial prophets of doom and their predictions of the apocalypse," Trump said.
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Royal Dutch Shell Capital Investments on New Production Set to Rise
- Time to add in 'Environmental Full-Cost Accounting'
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US Gas-Oil Production Dominates
When it comes to these new oil and gas fields, production from the US is set to eclipse the rest of the world.
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Norway’s $1tn wealth fund set to cut oil and gas stocks
• https://www.ft.com/content/d32142a8-418f-11e9-b896-fe36ec32aece
Norway’s $1tn sovereign wealth fund is set to sell out of a host of oil and gas companies but stop short of abandoning the biggest energy majors such as BP and ExxonMobil as it prepares for one of the largest divestments of fossil fuel assets.
The Norwegian oil fund, which is the world’s largest sovereign investor, would dispose of about $7.5bn of oil and gas companies that are focused purely on exploration and production under the proposal from the centre-right government in Oslo.
The move is designed to reduce the dependence of Norway — western Europe’s biggest petroleum producer — on an industry that is facing growing questions about its long-term future. Global oil demand is forecast by many experts to peak by the 2030s while climate targets are speeding up efforts to reduce dependence on fossil fuels.
Financial Times: "Shockwaves through the energy sector"
EIA Interactive Chart (Beta) / Crude Oil Proved Reserves
• https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_proven_oil_reserves
• https://www.worldatlas.com/articles/the-world-s-largest-oil-reserves-by-country.html
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Energy Priorities, Geo-politics & Fracking in the U.S.
Production Up, Priorities Go to Fossil Fuels
- New Fracking Production Technology Changes Near-term Projections
- Costs of Environmental Impacts Put Off by the Trump Administration
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Let's Talk Coal
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Elon Musk Talks Need for Alternatives to Fossil Fuels
"The greater the change to the chemical composition of the physical, chemical makeup of the oceans and atmosphere [due to increased carbon emissions], the greater the long-term effect will be... [W]hy would you run this crazy experiment to see how bad it'll be? We know it's at least some bad, and the overwhelming scientific consensus is that it'll be really bad."
“Even if you put the environmental consequences of dramatically changing the chemical composition of the oceans and atmosphere aside, we will eventually run out of oil...
"If we don’t find a solution to burning oil for transport, and we then run out of oil, the economy will collapse and civilization will come to an end as we know it. And so if we know that we have to ultimately get off oil no matter what — we know that is an inescapable outcome, it’s simply a question of when, not if...
"Then, why would you run this crazy experiment of changing the chemical composition of the atmosphere and oceans by adding enormous amounts of CO2 that’ve been buried since the pre-Cambrian era? That’s crazy. That is the dumbest experiment in history, by far. Can you think of a dumber experiment? I honestly cannot. What good could possibly come of it?”
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Fossil Fuel Bubbles
• https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1748-9326/10/8/084023
Pipeline Futures
• https://medium.com/@AlexSteffen/trump-putin-and-the-pipelines-to-nowhere-742d745ce8fd
World Oil Report
• https://www.greenpolicy360.net/w/File:World_Oil_Report_-_Dec2016.png
International Climate Policy Plans
• https://www.greenpolicy360.net/w/Category:INDC
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Strategic Demands / Gas/Oil, Global Conflict
- Costs of War
Oil, Power, and War follows the oil industry from its heyday when the first oil wells were drilled to the quest for new sources as old ones dried up. It traces the rise of the Seven Sisters and other oil cartels and exposes oil’s key role in the crises that have shaped our times: two world wars, the Cold War, the Great Depression, Bretton Woods, the 2008 financial crash, oil shocks, wars in the Middle East, the race for Africa’s oil riches, and more. And it defines the oil-born trends shaping our current moment, such as the jockeying for access to Russia’s vast oil resources, the search for extreme substitutes for declining conventional oil, the rise of terrorism, and the changing nature of economic growth.
(The Chelsea 2018 English edition book has been translated from the French title, Or Noir)
The author, Matthieu Auzanneau, is the director of The Shift Project, a European think tank focusing on energy transition and the resources required to make the shift to an economy free from fossil fuel dependence, and also from greenhouse gas emissions. Previously he was a journalist, based in France, and mostly writing for Le Monde. He continues to write his Le Monde blog, Oil Man, which he describes as “a chronicle of the beginning of the end of petroleum.” The original French edition of this book, Or Noir: La grande histoire du pétrole, was awarded the Special Prize of the French Association of Energy Economists in 2016.
"How Fossil Fuel Money Made Climate Change Denial the Word of God"
In 2005, at its annual meeting in Washington, D.C., the National Association of Evangelicals was on the verge of doing something novel: affirming science. Specifically, the 30-million-member group, which represents 51 Christian denominations, was debating how to advance a new platform called “For the Health of a Nation.” The position paper—written the year before An Inconvenient Truth kick-started sense of public urgency around climate change—included a call for evangelicals to protect God’s creation, and to embrace the government’s help in doing so. The NAE’s board had already adopted it unanimously before presenting it to the membership for debate.
At the time, many in the evangelical movement were uncomfortable with its close ties to the Republican anti-environmental regulation agenda. That year, a group called the Evangelical Alliance of Scientists and Ethicists protested the GOP-led effort to rewrite the Endangered Species Act, and the NAE’s vice president of governmental affairs Richard Cizik pushed for the organization to endorse John McCain and Joe Lieberman’s cap-and-trade bill. “For the Health of a Nation,” which Cizik also pushed, was an opportunity to draw a bright line between their support of right-wing social positions on abortion and civil rights and a growing sentiment that God’s creation needed protection from industry.
“Evangelicals don’t want themselves identified as the Republican Party at prayer,” the historian and evangelical Mark Knoll said at the time in support of the platform.
He was wrong. The rank-and-file membership rejected the effort. Like the oil and utilities industries, they decided that recognizing climate change was against their political interests....
ExxonMobile: Politics & Power
July 2016 - Attorneys General Exxon investigation faces investigation by US House Science Com't
June 2016 - Exxon Is Fighting for its Right to Deny Climate Change
- >U.S. Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse, Rhode Island Democrat, leading voice on climate change, locked in bitter brawl with Wall Street Journal editorial page over his proposal to sue fossil fuel companies for fraud
FBI Probe, More AGs Support Investigation of ExxonMobil
- >Money-in-Politics: Giants of the oil and gas industry spend millions in 2015 to manipulate lawmakers and public discourse on climate change
- Oil Change International ... "Exposing the true costs of fossil fuels"
- While Renewable Energy expands globally with a wide range of investments in energy alternatives to fossil fuels, ExxonMobil predicts "long-term energy demand growth", increased oil/gas profits and "gains in energy efficiency and increased use of renewable energy and lower carbon fuels such as natural gas likely will help lower by half the “carbon intensity of the global economy.”
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"Private Empire: ExxonMobil and American Power"
NYT: Private Empire -- "A Well-Oiled Machine"
- Paperback: 704 pages
- Publisher: Penguin - May 2013
“ExxonMobil has met its match in Coll, an elegant writer and dogged reporter… extraordinary… monumental.”
- -- Washington Post
“Fascinating… Private Empire is a book meticulously prepared as if for trial, a lawyerly accumulation of information that lets the facts speak for themselves… a compelling and elucidatory work.”
- -- Bloomberg
“Private Empire is meticulous, multi-angled and valuable… Mr. Coll’s prose sweeps the earth like an Imax camera.”
- -- Dwight Garner, NY Times
"ExxonMobil has cut a ruthless path through the Age of Oil. Yet intense secrecy has kept one of the world's largest companies a mystery, until now. Private Empire: ExxonMobil and American Power is a masterful study of Big Oil's biggest player… Coll's in-depth reporting, buttressed by his anecdotal prose, make Private Empire a must-read. Consider Private Empire a sequel of sorts to The Prize, Daniel Yergin's Pulitzer-winning history of the oil industry… Coll's portrait of ExxonMobil is both riveting and appalling… Yet Private Empire is not so much an indictment as a fascinating look into American business and politics. With each chapter as forceful as a New Yorker article, the book abounds in Dickensian characters.”
- -- San Francisco Chronicle
"Coll makes clear in his magisterial account that Exxon is mighty almost beyond imagining, producing more profit than any American company in the history of profit, the ultimate corporation in 'an era of corporate ascendancy.' This history of its last two decades is therefore a revealing history of our time, a chronicle of the intersection between energy and politics."
- -- Bill McKibben, NY Review of Books
"Groundbreaking... Masterful as a corporate portrait, Private Empire gushes with narrative."
- -- American Prospect
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Threat Environment
ExxonMobil Under Investigation
NY's State Attorney and Calif's AG Go After ExxonMobil
FBI Probe, More AGs Support Investigation of ExxonMobil
- Money-in-Politics: Giants of the oil and gas industry spend millions in 2015 to manipulate lawmakers and public discourse on climate change
Oil Change International ... "Exposing the true costs of fossil fuels"
Markets Are Spooked ... Oil Slide Continues
70 percent drop in oil prices over the last 18 months
Exxon Mobile predicts "long-term demand growth" and profits in investor report...
Today in Energy -- US Energy Information Agency -- https://www.eia.gov/todayinenergy/
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Subcategories
This category has the following 9 subcategories, out of 9 total.
A
E
N
P
R
Pages in category "Fossil Fuels"
The following 47 pages are in this category, out of 47 total.
C
E
- Each of us can make a positive difference
- Earth and Space, Politics
- Earth Day Summit - April 22 2021
- EarthTime
- Environmental full-cost accounting
- Environmental Studies Online
- ESA Living Planet Announcement - May 2022
- European Union Green Deal - Fit for 55
- EV Corridors Electric Vehicles Zero Emission Vehicles
G
- Glasgow Climate Summit - Pledges, Promises, Declarations - What's Next Up
- Global Climate Action Summit
- Going Green: Texas v. Pennsylvania
- Green Stories of the Day
- Green Stories of the Day - GreenPolicy360 Archive
- GreenPolicy360 Archive Highlights 2013
- GreenPolicy360 Archive Highlights 2014
- GreenPolicy360 Archive Highlights 2015
- GreenPolicy360 Archive Highlights 2016
- GreenPolicy360 Archive Highlights 2017
- GreenPolicy360 Archive Highlights 2018
- GreenPolicy360 Archive Highlights 2019
- GreenPolicy360 Archive Highlights 2020
- GreenPolicy360 Archive Highlights 2023
Media in category "Fossil Fuels"
The following 163 files are in this category, out of 575 total.
(previous page) (next page)- Oil-proven reserves-2017.jpg 615 × 615; 53 KB
- On the Beach, In the Intertidal Zone.png 448 × 263; 175 KB
- On the heat beat... NYT reporting-June 21 2024.png 613 × 649; 147 KB
- Or Noir by Matthieu Auzanneau.jpg 301 × 467; 27 KB
- Our Biggest Experiment - by Alice Bell.jpg 333 × 499; 40 KB
- Our Fragile Moment.jpg 612 × 480; 80 KB
- Our Fragile Moment.png 301 × 448; 360 KB
- Overshoot presentation - Rees 2.png 640 × 246; 81 KB
- Overshoot presentation by Prof William Rees - 2021.jpg 640 × 432; 76 KB
- Pacific Northwest-US-Too Hot-June 2021.jpg 336 × 420; 21 KB
- Paleoclimate-at the Museum of Natural History-2.png 800 × 449; 418 KB
- Palm Springs - July 5 2024.png 800 × 585; 670 KB
- PBS NOVA on climate change resiliency.jpg 497 × 679; 122 KB
- Per capita CO2 emissions - to 2020.png 640 × 442; 153 KB
- Picturing Earth from the International Space Station.jpg 800 × 470; 112 KB
- Planet Dove satellite image over Dubai.png 800 × 791; 1.58 MB
- Planet Earth temperature taking - a recent history.png 800 × 584; 618 KB
- Planet Plan B - for Senator Manchin.jpg 640 × 361; 89 KB
- Plastic Reduction agr plan.png 800 × 464; 672 KB
- Polar Sea - Netflix.jpg 459 × 761; 120 KB
- Pope meeting with oil execs - June 2019.png 640 × 360; 589 KB
- President Joe Biden at the UN - Sept 2021.jpg 640 × 415; 60 KB
- Production Gap - productiongap.org.png 600 × 762; 225 KB
- Production Gap - UN report on fossil fuel production.png 600 × 664; 342 KB
- Profits of War - $14 Trillion - Read the Brown Univ-Watson Instit Report.PNG 800 × 1,002; 261 KB
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- Pump energy charge evolution.jpg 600 × 600; 72 KB
- Putin-shakes-hands-with-tillerson-april-16-2012.jpg 640 × 474; 65 KB
- Race to Zero - circa January 2022.png 480 × 591; 138 KB
- RacetoZero - Dec 2020 UNFCCC.jpg 585 × 518; 95 KB
- Record tumble - climate change.png 727 × 333; 27 KB
- Renewable Energy potential 2021.jpg 720 × 787; 208 KB
- Renewables v fossil fuels life cycle CO2 impact-chart.png 620 × 480; 85 KB
- Republican Party 2024 Climate Strategy.png 589 × 344; 44 KB
- Roll back more if reelected.jpg 640 × 226; 38 KB
- Russia oil gas pipelines 2022.png 749 × 600; 163 KB
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- Santa Fe Institute.png 550 × 320; 261 KB
- Sarah Sanders press conf-Nov 2018.png 448 × 262; 291 KB
- Saudi Arabia and Middle East - Hot in May 2024.png 640 × 410; 506 KB
- Scale of energy use-2000-2016.jpg 800 × 673; 69 KB
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- School strike week 176.png 690 × 600; 809 KB
- Science & Solutions - 2020 - Project Drawdown - NCSE Conf.jpg 800 × 351; 56 KB
- Science & Solutions - 2020 - Project Drawdown - NCSE.jpg 800 × 261; 66 KB
- Science and Impacts of the Climate Crisis.jpg 640 × 268; 41 KB
- Science on climate change.jpg 443 × 572; 125 KB
- SCOTUS EPA decision - June 30 2022.jpg 794 × 778; 168 KB
- SCOTUS-and the curtain re ABA.jpg 800 × 401; 152 KB
- Semantic Scholar Publishers.png 772 × 768; 111 KB
- Senate votes on methane - April 28, 2021.jpg 640 × 377; 77 KB
- Shale-US biggest oil producer by fall 2018.png 546 × 33; 4 KB
- Shell - 2022, highest profits in 115 yrs.png 640 × 467; 340 KB
- Shell lawsuit Feb 2023.png 768 × 534; 229 KB
- Short Circuiting Policy - by Leah Stokes.jpg 595 × 423; 94 KB
- SJS - May 26, 2021 Proxy memories.jpg 511 × 669; 178 KB
- Slash emission now or face climate disaster.jpg 800 × 579; 94 KB
- Solar panel price - 1976-2019.png 596 × 612; 92 KB
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- Solving our climate crisis a national townhall-dec3,2018.jpg 640 × 360; 55 KB
- Space Tourism and emission-climate questions - July 20, 2021.jpg 501 × 356; 84 KB
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- State of NASA - June 2, 2021 - by Bill Nelson.jpg 617 × 184; 50 KB
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- Supreme Court decision on GHG emission cost metric - May 2022.png 640 × 442; 419 KB
- Surviving Victory - Liberty at Risk.jpg 448 × 433; 63 KB
- Telling stories of solutions for the climate crisis.jpg 600 × 640; 121 KB
- Temperature - SST World via Climate Change Institute - 2023 chart.png 800 × 509; 144 KB
- Temperature World - chart via Climate Change Institute.jpg 800 × 509; 67 KB
- Temperatures New Normal is Not Normal.jpg 582 × 461; 56 KB
- Ten countries w largest reduction-increases in CO2 - 2017.jpg 800 × 570; 62 KB
- Texas share of monthly US oil output, 1981-2018.jpg 640 × 438; 31 KB
- The Climate Dictionary - as of 2023.png 600 × 727; 200 KB
- The New Climate War - Irish Times review 2021.jpg 792 × 2,048; 373 KB
- There is no Planet B Macron to US Congress-Apr25,2018.png 800 × 781; 1,014 KB
- They Knew.jpg 287 × 428; 31 KB
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- Time for a Planet Update - Oct 31 2021.png 722 × 600; 852 KB
- Time Nov 10 2022 COP27.jpg 600 × 600; 92 KB
- Time to Advance New Definitions of National Security.jpg 652 × 833; 104 KB
- Tipping Points - 2020.jpg 680 × 453; 65 KB
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- Too Hot - FT.png 600 × 651; 220 KB
- Too Hot in India - Apr 2022.png 560 × 480; 120 KB
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- Too Hot, a new heat record - Nov 18 2023.png 788 × 680; 680 KB
- Too Hot-US-June 2021.jpg 336 × 336; 24 KB
- Too Intelligent to Believe in Climate Report.png 648 × 777; 364 KB
- Total quits American Petroleum Institute lobby.jpg 800 × 454; 74 KB
- Toward the Hothouse.png 800 × 337; 160 KB
- Tracking Biden's Environmental Record - WaPo - Feb 2021.jpg 766 × 326; 64 KB
- Tracking Biden's Environmental Record - WaPo listing - Feb 2021.jpg 588 × 397; 35 KB
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- Trump promise to oil ceo gathering - 1.png 440 × 108; 19 KB
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- UN Climate Summit News (1).pdf ; 1.85 MB
- UN NDC Registry - website database.png 798 × 392; 575 KB
- Unprecedented report - IPCC Aug-9-2021.jpg 800 × 666; 165 KB
- Update - James Hansen July 2023 'We are fools'.png 595 × 800; 610 KB
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- US Annual Temperatures 1901-2020 Average Comparison.jpg 604 × 843; 242 KB
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- US Crude oil production-Jan2010-May2018.png 769 × 822; 210 KB
- US EPA to reverse methane rules.jpg 592 × 745; 175 KB
- US Fossil Fuel Consumption graph 1965-2022.png 800 × 489; 86 KB
- US Oil production chart.jpg 800 × 515; 53 KB
- US Quits Climate Accord.jpg 795 × 233; 40 KB
- US Senate passes 430 billion climate bill.png 468 × 396; 213 KB
- Usable climate science is adaptation science-Adam Sobel May 2021.jpg 702 × 664; 155 KB
- Views of the US President - June 2021.jpg 522 × 770; 88 KB
- Virality, social media networking.png 640 × 406; 181 KB
- Wavy Jet Stream by Patrick Mazza.jpg 515 × 362; 64 KB
- We are all in this together-IPCC report-August 2021.jpg 513 × 768; 183 KB
- We must flatten the curve, yes ... August 2020.jpg 800 × 421; 99 KB
- Wheeler-Mulvaney-repeal of Clean Power Plan-June19,2019.jpg 800 × 640; 145 KB
- When your house is on fire.jpg 589 × 473; 77 KB
- Where carbon emission come from - gleick tw 2018.jpg 640 × 460; 41 KB
- Which countries pollute the most ~2017.jpg 800 × 422; 69 KB
- Who really invented the climate stripes - Climate Change Education.png 600 × 600; 234 KB
- Why is the Amazon burning - Katharine Hayhoe explains.jpg 498 × 763; 149 KB
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- Winning on the climate legis - AOC.png 480 × 519; 249 KB
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- Atmospheric Science
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