Petroleum Economist Podcast

In this episode, we look at how the EU's incoming methane regulation is taking shape and how it will impact suppliers and the global market.

AI is rapidly becoming a key differentiator for companies in the Energy Sector, but its impact depends on more than the technology itself. In this podcast, Paul Haggerty from Capgemini and Hans Kouwer from Octave discuss how organizations can prepare for the next wave of digital transformation and AI by building the right information foundation. The conversation explores why trusted, controlled and contextualized information is essential for AI to support business processes effectively, especially across the asset lifecycle. With many organizations still operating in silos between design, build, operate and protect, the discussion highlights the need to connect lifecycle information and preserve context so that AI can deliver meaningful, scalable business value. As the next industrial revolution driven by AI unfolds, it will fundamentally reshape and reinvent the way businesses operate. Organizations must start thinking differently about the opportunities and changes that this technological transformation will bring.

The European gas story has shifted from bad to worse, with prices sky high and storage remaining stubbornly low. Beyond the expected risks this winter, market watchers should fear the unexpected as well.

Oil prices seem to be stuck between crude and products, the physical and financial market, between twin challenges of Russia and Iran and a seemingly endless supply that continues to defy the ‘running out’ mantra. Brian Pieri of Energy Rogue joins Ehsan Ul-Haq and Paul Hickin to discuss this many-headed hydra.

Welcome to the latest podcast series launched by Petroleum Economist: 'What’s up with oil?' How can oil prices get back to where they were before the Middle East crisis with all those barrels lost? And are we already heading for a glut before we have fully shaken off the risk of a physical shortage? We examine these fundamental conundrums.

Welcome to another episode of a new podcast series launched by Petroleum Economist: 'What’s up with gas?' We are not out of the woods yet with regards to the US-Iran conflict, with resolution still not assured. In the meantime, we look at what the disruptions mean for Qatar's long-term role in the LNG space.

Welcome to another episode of ‘What’s up with gas?’, a podcast series by Petroleum Economist covering key developments happening in the natural gas space.The global energy crisis is deepening, with no tangible progress in US-Iran peace talks that could end the blockade of the Strait of Hormuz. We examine how key import markets in Europe and Asia are faring, and whether the EU can still deliver on its pledge to phase out Russian gas as competition for alternative supplies intensifies.

In this episode, Charles McConnell, former U.S. Assistant Secretary of Energy, discusses the evolution of carbon capture, utilization,and storage (CCUS), its market dynamics in the U.S. and Europe, and the future of energy transition investments. Insights include the importance of monetizing CO2, industry decarbonization strategies, and technological innovations in monitoring and reporting.

In this episode, we discuss the implications of the Hormuz blockade on the European gas market and beyond. Europe was already facing supply insecurity after a cold winter, and the blockade and a thinly veiled threat by Putin to halt remaining gas flows are piling on further pressure.

In this podcast, Petroleum Economist is joined by Matthew McManus to discuss how energy sanctions have become one of Washington’s most powerful diplomatic tools. Matthew is a visiting fellow at the National Center for Energy Analytics and a former senior US State Department official with more than three decades of experience working on international energy and economic policy.