Lisa Shidler has been a content creator for over twenty years and has analyzed the financial services industry for the past 17 years. She first began writing about energy for consumers in the early 2000s. She is based in the Midwest, where she reads, writes, edits content, and produces a podcast about books.
For the first time in years, the Permian Basin’s chronic natural gas takeaway constraint is beginning to ease — and in a big way. Today, we discuss the major Permian gas pipeline projects scheduled to come online in 2026-27, how much new capacity they will provide, and consider what it all means.
Haynesville natural gas production climbed to a new record last week and continues to rise, with August levels exceeding July’s average production rate.
Efforts to move more natural gas into gas-starved New England are picking up steam. Enbridge said Project Beacon’s open season was better than expected, while DT Midstream is moving ahead with one Millennium Pipeline expansion and considering a much larger one.
Haynesville natural gas production was a bit choppy last week. Output averaged 16.3 Bcf/d, with slightly lower production in Louisiana and slightly higher production in Texas.
Refined product prices have remained elevated this summer even as crude oil prices have fallen from their 2026 highs set just a few months ago. In today’s RBN blog, we look at several factors that help explain the seeming disconnect between product prices and crude oil prices.
