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Dan Pickering discusses shareholder reactions to Exxon and Chevron's megadeals on Bloomberg, explaining how these deals highlight that the era of "easy oil" is over.
Dan Pickering, Chief Investment Officer of Pickering Energy Partners, comments on shareholder concerns as Bloomberg reports that "Chevron plunged nearly 7% and Exxon closed 1.9% lower, even as oil prices gained on heightened tensions in the Middle East."
“Welcome to the oil patch,” said Pickering, the founder of Houston-based Pickering Energy Partners. Investors “don’t believe this business can be sustainable, they don’t believe the discipline of these companies. They’d rather stare at Amazon today, or maybe any day.” (Bloomberg)
Dan also explains how the technical problems Chevron and its smaller rivals are facing in the Permian are an example of the maturing of the basin.
Dan Pickering of Pickering Energy Partners warns that tighter oil supply could spark hoarding, pushing prices higher and setting the stage for demand destruction if the conflict drags on.
Surging oil and LNG prices tied to the Iran conflict have pushed U.S. energy stocks to record highs, benefiting companies like Exxon, Chevron, and major refiners even as broader markets decline.
Rising oil prices driven by the Middle East conflict are increasing profits for U.S. oil producers, but uncertainty over how long the price surge will last is making companies cautious about expanding production.
Escalating tensions involving Iran have sharply reduced tanker traffic through the Strait of Hormuz, a critical route that carries roughly 20% of the world’s oil supply.
A joint U.S. and Israeli attack on Iran killed its supreme leader and ignited wider regional conflict, yet crude oil prices rose by a relatively muted ~6% on March 2.
Dan Pickering discusses how energy-company relocations are reinforcing Houston’s dominance and boosting its real estate market in a Bloomberg interview.
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