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U.S. Becomes Largest LNG Exporter. Why that May Mean Costlier Gas at Home
The U.S. recently jumped into the top spot as the world’s largest exporter of liquefied natural gas, overtaking Qatar and Australia.
READ MOREThe U.S. recently jumped into the top spot as the world’s largest exporter of liquefied natural gas, overtaking Qatar and Australia.
READ MOREEven after historic cuts, lower demand means the oil market is still under pressure.
BP believes evolving policy, technological advances and COVID-19 mean peak oil demand will be reached in the 2020s—or has already happened.
With vast reserves of natural gas at stake, regional tensions in the Eastern Mediterranean are heating up.
U.S. state governments dependent on oil and gas revenues face a fiscal crunch as COVID-19 hits production.
The U.S. is lagging behind the rest of the world’s major auto markets in the transition to EVs.
The oil market is close to rebalancing, and one big factor has been the steep decline in U.S. shale production.
OPEC+ is ramping up production just as the demand outlook has begun to deteriorate.
Behind the billions of dollars in write-downs is a substantially gloomier assumption about the long-term trajectory of the oil market.
The Dakota Access pipeline shutdown could remove 570,000 barrels per day of takeaway capacity from the Bakken shale formation.
Iran has announced a new oil pipeline project that would allow it to bypass the Strait of Hormuz
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