Author: Stu

Net-Zero Banking Alliance Folds After Mass Exodus by Members

In a stunning blow to global climate finance efforts, the Net-Zero Banking Alliance (NZBA), once hailed as a cornerstone for the banking sector’s push toward carbon emission reductions, has voted to cease operations effective immediately. Established in 2021 under the United Nations’ umbrella, the alliance aimed to align banking portfolios with net-zero emissions by 2050. […]

Burgum, Zeldin, Wright: This is how America Achives Energy Dominance

ENB Pub Note: This is an excellent interview on Stuart Varney, Fox Business, with Secretary Chris Wright on energy dominance. Today on the live podcast with Stu Turley, David Blackmon, and Josh Young, Stu Turley called Secretary Burgum, Zeldin, and Wight the “Three Horsemen of the Energy Dominance Apocolypse”.  1. Energy policy and the debate […]

The Net Zero Consensus Is Breaking Down in Britain

The UK’s 2019 Net Zero law, once universally praised, is now blamed for high energy costs, industrial closures, and grid inefficiencies. Conservatives have vowed to scrap the 2050 target, while even Labour faces union pressure to roll back on ambitious climate commitments. Britain’s energy crisis highlights a paradox: subsidising idle wind farms, losing industry to […]

The Oil and Gas Global Markets Financial Update – With Josh Young, Bision Interests and David Blackmon, Energy Impacts

Key topics: Russia/Ukraine Geopolitical influences, California Refinery, and National Security This was a fantastic discussion with Josh Young  and David Blackmon  covering the global oil and gas markets. We had over 2,000 live viewers and received great questions. We highly recommend subscribing to Josh at Bision Insights. As well as David and our podcasts. The podcast will be available […]

Putin: Oil Prices Could Soar Past $100 Without Russian Crude

In a stark warning amid escalating geopolitical tensions, Russian President Vladimir Putin has cautioned that global oil prices could surge beyond $100 per barrel if Russian crude supplies are cut off from international markets. Speaking on the sidelines of recent discussions, Putin emphasized that the absence of Russia’s oil would disrupt the global energy system, […]

Ukraine’s Bombing of Russian Refineries is bad for the Environment

Ukraine’s intensified bombing campaign against Russian refineries over the last month is creating a severe fuel crisis in Russia while simultaneously having negative repercussions for the environment. The crippled refining capacity is forcing Russia to import gasoline from distant Asian markets, amplifying CO2 emissions through longer transportation routes. This disruption also reverberates through global fuel […]

Eni Agrees to Build $7.2 Billion LNG Export Plant in Mozambique

Eni, the Italian energy giant, has officially approved a $7.2 billion investment to build a new floating liquefied natural gas (LNG) export plant—Coral Norte—in Mozambique. This landmark decision not only doubles Mozambique’s LNG export capacity but also significantly enhances Eni’s portfolio, with meaningful implications for global supply and investor returns. Project Approval and Strategic Highlights […]

The Gas Turbine Shortage: Is It a Good Thing for the Environment?

In the rapidly evolving energy landscape of 2025, a critical shortage of gas turbines is raising eyebrows across the industry. These turbines, essential for natural gas-fired power plants, are in short supply due to limited manufacturing capacity and surging demand from sectors like AI-driven data centers. But could this bottleneck inadvertently benefit the planet by […]

What the U.S. Government Shutdown Means for the U.S. Energy Markets

Daily Standup Top Stories U.S. Government Shutdown Leaves Energy Markets on Edge – What Investors Should Know October 1, 2025 Clark Savage The U.S. federal government officially entered a shutdown on October 1, 2025, after Congress failed to pass a stopgap funding bill amid partisan divisions between Republicans and Democrats. This marks the first such lapse […]

Restart and Overview of the Iraq-Turkey Oil Pipeline

The Iraq-Turkey oil pipeline, also known as the Kirkuk-Ceyhan pipeline, transports crude oil from Iraq’s northern Kurdistan region to the Mediterranean port of Ceyhan in Turkey. It was originally built in the 1970s and has been a key export route for Kurdish oil. Prior to its shutdown, the pipeline had a capacity of approximately 450,000 […]