Exports–Who Wants What We Produce?: What are the biggest potential overseas markets for production from the Permian Basin, Eagle Ford, Haynesville, Barnett, Cotton Valley, and other prolific Texas reservoirs? Will crude export demand ever take off, and will Texas seaports have the needed infrastructure?
- Michael L. Moss, vice president of business development at Rangeland Energy; and
- John LaRue, executive director of Port of Corpus Christi Authority.
Recommended Reading
Hirs: SEC’s Enhanced Climate-related Disclosures Are Unnecessary—Even According to SEC
2024-03-15 - The SEC’s rationale for enhanced climate-disclosure rules is weak and contradictory, says Ed Hirs.
CEO: Linde Not Affected by Latest US Green Subsidies Package Updates
2024-02-07 - Linde CEO Sanjiv Lamba on Feb. 6 said recent updates to U.S. Inflation Reduction Act subsidies for clean energy projects will not affect the company's current projects in the United States.
Global Energy Watch: Corpus Christi Earns Designation as America's Top Energy Port
2024-02-06 - The Port of Corpus Christi began operations in 1926. Strategically located near major Texas oil and gas production, the port is now the U.S.’ largest energy export gateway, with the Permian Basin in particular a key beneficiary.
US Gas Producers’ Growth Tied to Export Markets
2024-01-25 - Over 70 U.S. gas producers supplying Cheniere Energy’s liquefaction facilities Gulf Coast liquefaction facilities understand the link between export markets and their success, the company’s executive vice president and chief commercial officer Anatol Feygin said.
Report: Biden to Announce Delay on New LNG Export Terminal Approvals
2024-01-25 - Sources say the White House plans to add climate change considerations to LNG export approval process.