Page 21 - Idstream News Today

Charif Souki was the first to new-build a U.S. LNG import plant this century. He followed with the first Lower 48 LNG export plant. His thoughts on this 2022 chapter of the global natural gas story include “misery” and “nervous” and “total nonsense.”

Coming Soon

Where’s the Money? Get Answers to Your Energy Capital Questions The annual Energy Capital Conference is the show for networking, exploring new resources for accessing and deploying capital and learning new strategies to enhance your business plans. The conference sessions attract hundreds of senior-level executives representing small-, medium- and large-scale E&P companies; midstream operators; and service and supply companies.

Tellurian announced the canceled deals a few days after withdrawing a $1 billion high-yield bond sale that would have funded the initial construction of its proposed multibillion-dollar Driftwood LNG plants in Louisiana.

Tellurian Inc.’s decision to pull a $1 billion bond deal related to its Driftwood project will “jeopardize” initial LNG exports slated for early 2026 while the search for equity partners intensifies.

Stakeholder Midstream said its MRV plan is the first to be approved by the EPA for permanent geologic sequestration of CO₂ within the state of Texas that is not associated with EOR operations.

Increasing America’s Lead Join us as we listen to world class leaders discuss the United States’ gas growth potential of the Marcellus and Haynesville as well as gas fairways in the Permian, Eagle Ford and Gulf of Mexico. The U.S. took the lead for natural gas production growth beginning with the Marcellus discovery in 2007 and the Haynesville in 2008, and has since substantially further expanded that lead by having 7 Bcf/d of pipe capacity to Mexico and 13 Bcf/d of LNG export capacity. How ...

CHESAPEAKE ROCKS A RETURNS RUNWAY In an exclusive interview, Chesapeake Energy Corp. CEO Nick Dell’Osso discusses the company’s new, focused financial strategy and what makes Chesapeake “the most compelling investment opportunity in the energy space today.”  INDUSTRY WELL-POSITIONED IF RECESSION HITS M&A deals may be smaller and growth constrained, but capital discipline has positioned oil and gas companies on firmer ground to endure a downturn, experts say. 

Even if Congress passes Sen. Joe Manchin’s permitting reform bill, projects like the Mountain Valley Pipeline will not automatically get a green light.

Diamondback Energy announced the agreement in May to acquire all the publicly held common units it doesn’t already own in Rattler Midstream, roughly three years after Diamondback took its midstream subsidiary public.