
Hydrogen production is expected to see a significant hike in investment in 2021, as more hydrogen projects get the green light.

Global demand for offshore helicopter transport to offshore facilities plunged in 2020 as a result of the Covid-19 pandemic, a Rystad Energy report shows.

Investments from global E&P in 2021 are projected to reach around $380 billion, almost flat year-on-year, a Rystad Energy report shows.

The Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) has lowered its 2020 oil demand forecast to negative -9.8 million barrels a day.

Following the Covid-19 pandemic and the oil price crash in early 2020, for some players in the oil and gas sector consolidation may be the only way to stay solvent.

Energy intelligence firm Rystad Energy believes that if Trump should win it may make oil prices great again while Biden effect is more mixed.

The Covid-19 pandemic and energy transition are expected to expedite peak oil demand to 2028 and cut demand levels to 102 million bpd, according to Rystad Energy.

An analysis by Rystad Energy has revealed that one quarter of the global floater rig fleet could be scrapped as the Covid-19 pandemic accelerates restructuring in the offshore drilling market.

Oil production costs have reached a new low, making deepwater one of the cheapest sources of new supply, according to Rystad Energy.

A slow recovery from the Covid-19 pandemic or a deeper slump could delay a complete rebound in the world’s energy demand to 2025, the International Energy Agency said on Tuesday.

World oil demand will plateau in the late 2030s and by then begin to decline, the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) said in its 2020 World Oil Outlook.

After a record 70 mmtpa of new LNG capacity was sanctioned in 2019, this year and 2021 had at least as much capacity lined up for final approval – instead, there’s a famine, Wood Mackenzie said.

To adjust and transform to cleaner sources of energy, the world’s largest oil and gas firms could sell or swap oil and gas assets of more than $100 billion, Rystad said.

Following its third price collapse in 12 years, the oil and gas industry may be facing a period of transformation. The industry managed to recover from the previous two downturns and continue with business as usual, but this time it seems the recovery might look a bit different from the ones before.