Mike Wirth on project risk, oil investment and LNG competition
In a September 24 sit-down, Wirth discussed project selection, country risk, durable oil investment and competition facing LNG.
Developments in the world economy, international trade, finance and energy. Source-linked reporting appears in this section.
In a September 24 sit-down, Wirth discussed project selection, country risk, durable oil investment and competition facing LNG.
Fox Business’s August 3 interview covered geopolitical exposure, US supply, permitting and AI/data-center electricity needs.
Wirth argued the US should develop its energy base and infrastructure as hydrocarbon demand remains resilient and AI adds to electricity needs.
At CERAWeek, Lance said losing 8–10 million barrels per day of oil and roughly one-fifth of LNG supply would have major consequences and force inventory and futures-curve adjustments.
In its 11 July report on an Il Sole 24 Ore interview, Reuters attributed to Descalzi a warning that continued conflict could push oil beyond $80–$100/bbl by early 2027 as global stocks fall.
Reuters reported on 12 March that Equinor CEO Anders Opedal said the company had no spare oil or gas capacity to lift output during Middle East supply shortfalls.
CNBC’s 30 January Squawk Pod episode includes an interview with ExxonMobil CEO Darren Woods on global oil supply and Venezuela’s future. The episode listing timestamps Woods’s segment separately from the full programme.
CNBC’s 31 July interview with ExxonMobil CEO Darren Woods addresses refinery operations during the Iran conflict and the difference between crude-market moves and retail fuel prices.
CNBC’s verified 1 May video features ExxonMobil CEO Darren Woods in an interview covering oil supply, Venezuela and operating conditions around the Middle East.
In a 10 March Reuters interview, ExxonMobil CEO Darren Woods said non-essential staff had left Middle East operations and some activity was being scaled back to manage inventories as Hormuz shipping was challenged.
CNBC’s August 6 exclusive focused on Occidental’s results, production delivery, advanced recovery and sustainable cash flow.
At CNBC’s Berkshire meeting coverage, Hollub discussed OxyChem, debt reduction and her planned departure after ten years as CEO; Richard Jackson was named successor effective June 1.
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