Big Oil Renewable Retreat Reflects a Shift Toward Returns
Over the past 20 years, the story seemed straightforward. Big Oil would gradually become Big Energy. Over time, oil majors
Robert’s Realm
Why Falling Oil Prices Don’t Mean The Fuel Shock Is Over
Gasoline prices have started to fall, and that is welcome news for drivers. After months of pain at the pump
AI’s Growth Depends On The Energy Workforce
Most discussions about artificial intelligence focus on chips, data centers, power plants, and electricity demand. Those are all important. But
The Fastest Gasoline Inventory Drawdown In History
U.S. gasoline inventories aren’t at record lows, but they are falling fast. The distinction is important. The current level of
Why the Oil Shock Hasn’t Fully Hit Yet
I think most energy analysts would have been shocked to learn that roughly three months into a total closure of
What Bernie Sanders Gets Wrong About Oil, Gasoline, and Profits
When lawmakers propose solutions to complex economic problems, the first requirement should be a clear understanding of how those problems
Water Energy Supply Constraint Is Reshaping Global Energy Markets
A decade ago, China was widely expected to become a shale powerhouse. By some estimates, it holds more technically recoverable
America Is Insulated—for Now. The Global Energy System Isn’t
When a major oil shock hits, most Americans notice it first at the pump. That’s exactly what’s happening now. Since
Why Gasoline Rises, But Diesel Soars
When a geopolitical shock hits energy markets, the same pattern plays out: diesel prices spike fast, while gasoline lags behind.
Embargoes, Reserves, and War: Two Times Presidents Moved the Needle on Fuel Prices
[vc_row el_class=”td_classic_blog_home”][vc_column_text css=””]I was recently fueling up my wife’s car in Tempe, Arizona when I noticed something I hadn’t seen
