Energy News Beat Podcast

Michael Tanner, Stuart Turley
  • 4.6 (14)
  • DAILY NEWS
  • UPDATED WEEKLY

Covering the energy markets around the world, one story at a time. Our daily podcast keeps you up to speed on all the latest energy news while our weekly interviews with energy industry experts keep you in the know for all things energy development. Follow us at energynewsbeat.com

  1. The Oil and Gas Global Markets Update with Jack Prandelli, The Merchants News Substack.

    8H AGO

    The Oil and Gas Global Markets Update with Jack Prandelli, The Merchants News Substack.

    Jack Prandelli of The Merchants News Substack stopped by, and we had a blast visiting about huge changes in the oil and gas markets. At the end of the podcast, we also discuss how we should restructure electricity prices for consumers. 1. China's efforts to reduce its reliance on the US dollar:   - China is shorting US Treasuries and buying gold to try to reduce its dependence on the US dollar in global trade, especially for commodities like oil.   - However, China still relies heavily on importing oil and gas, which is priced in US dollars through the petrodollar system. 2. The growth of US LNG exports to Europe:   - The US is rapidly expanding its LNG export capacity, which is helping Europe replace Russian gas.   - A key company, OneOk, owns a large portion of the pipeline infrastructure market supporting US LNG exports. 3. The performance and strategies of major oil and gas companies:   - Integrated companies like Exxon and Chevron are performing better than more specialized companies like Occidental.   - European oil majors like BP and Total are struggling more, with BP considering asset sales. 4. OPEC's challenges in managing oil production and pricing:   - OPEC has struggled to meet its own production targets, leading it to consider changes to its pricing mechanisms.   - There are geopolitical tensions, like the US trying to influence OPEC members like Venezuela and Iran. 5. The role of natural gas, renewables, and nuclear power in the energy transition:   - The guests discuss the pros and cons of different energy sources, arguing for a balanced approach that ensures reliable and affordable energy.   - There are concerns about the ability of renewables alone to provide reliable power without fossil fuel or nuclear backup. Stu and Jack cover a wide range of topics related to the global energy markets, geopolitics, and the energy transition, with a focus on oil, gas, and LNG. Based on the transcript analysis, here are the main topics discussed: **1. China's De-Dollarization Strategy** China is actively working to reduce its dependence on the US dollar by shorting US Treasuries and accumulating gold. However, this effort faces a fundamental constraint: China's massive need for imported oil and gas, which are priced in US dollars through the petrodollar system, keeps it tethered to dollar-denominated trade. **2. US LNG Export Expansion** The US is rapidly scaling up its liquefied natural gas (LNG) export capacity, playing a crucial role in helping Europe transition away from Russian gas supplies. One Oak, a significant player, controls a large portion of the pipeline infrastructure that supports these exports. **3. Oil and Gas Company Performance** The discussion compares how different energy companies are faring: - Integrated majors like Exxon and Chevron are outperforming more specialized companies like Occidental - European oil majors (BP, Total) are struggling more significantly, with some considering asset sales **4. OPEC Production and Pricing Challenges** OPEC faces difficulties meeting its own production targets and is considering adjustments to its pricing mechanisms. Geopolitical tensions also play a role, with the US attempting to influence OPEC members like Venezuela and Iran. **5. Energy Transition and Power Sources** We debate the role of natural gas, renewables, and nuclear power in the energy transition, emphasizing the need for a balanced approach that maintains reliable and affordable energy while questioning whether renewables alone can provide consistent power without fossil fuel or nuclear backup. Connect with Jack on his LinkedIn here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/prandelligiacomo/ Check out the Merchant News Substack: https://themerchantsnews.substack.com/ Thank you To Steve Reese and Reese Energy Consulting for sponsoring the podcast:https://reeseenergyconsulting.com/ Check out the Energy News Beat Substack: https://theenergynewsbeat.substack.com/ Check out The Energy News Beat Website: https://energynewsbeat.co/ Questions on Investing in Oil: https://sandstoneassetmgmt.com/invest-in-oil-and-gas/

    48 min
  2. Doomberg - California In Crisis, and Global Oil and Gas Markets Update

    1D AGO

    Doomberg - California In Crisis, and Global Oil and Gas Markets Update

    Doomberg stops by the Energy News Beat and Energy Impacts podcast with Stu Turley and David Blackmon. We are going to cover some of Doomberg's current articles, including the Energy Crisis in California, and the Global Oil and Gas market update. We will be live on X, YouTube, and LinkedIn The main topics and themes discussed in this podcast are: 1. The energy crisis in California: - The transcript discusses the emerging energy crisis in California, particularly in Northern California. It highlights how the state's regulatory policies have led to the closure of major refineries, creating a fuel supply shortage. - The discussion covers the potential consequences of this crisis, including the possibility of $10 per gallon gasoline and the impact on the broader West Coast region. - The transcript also touches on the national security implications of California's energy dependence and the need for a more resilient energy infrastructure. 2. Politics and policy: - The transcript delves into the political dynamics surrounding energy policy, including the potential impact of the SAVE Act on voter ID requirements and the role of the Republican and Democratic parties in Washington. - It also discusses the implications of the removal of the EPA's endangerment finding for CO2 and the potential for policy whiplash depending on the outcome of future elections. - The discussion touches on the potential presidential ambitions of California Governor Gavin Newsom and the challenges he may face in the Democratic primary. 3. Energy markets and geopolitics: - The transcript explores the EU's "grid socialism" plan and its potential impact on energy prices and grid stability across Europe. - It also discusses the potential implications of the EU's proposed carbon border adjustment mechanism (CBAM) on US LNG exports and the geopolitical dynamics surrounding energy trade. - The discussion includes an analysis of the Bloomberg article on a purported Russian memo seeking to rejoin the US dollar system, which the speaker dismisses as likely false. 4. Doomberg and media analysis: - The transcript provides insights into the Doomberg brand, its approach to analysis and publishing, and its plans for expansion, including a forthcoming book project. - It also touches on the challenges of being a media guest and the importance of maintaining brand consistency, particularly in relation to thumbnail images and headlines. Overall, we cover a wide range of energy-related topics, with a focus on the interplay between policy, geopolitics, and market dynamics, as well as the role of media analysis and commentary in shaping the energy discourse. ## 1. **California's Energy Crisis** The transcript extensively covers an emerging energy crisis in Northern California, driven by regulatory policies that have led to refinery closures and fuel supply shortages. Key concerns include potential price spikes (up to $10 per gallon gasoline), regional impacts across the West Coast, and national security implications related to energy dependence and infrastructure resilience. ## 2. **Energy Policy & Politics** The discussion examines the political landscape surrounding energy policy, including: - The SAVE Act and voter ID requirements - The EPA's endangerment finding for CO2 and its removal - Policy volatility depending on election outcomes - Governor Newsom's potential presidential ambitions and Democratic primary challenges ## 3. **Energy Markets & Geopolitics** This section explores international energy dynamics: - The EU's "grid socialism" plan and its effects on energy prices and grid stability - The EU's carbon border adjustment mechanism (CBAM) and its impact on US LNG exports - Geopolitical dimensions of energy trade - Analysis of claims about Russia and the US dollar system ## 4. **Doomberg Brand & Media Analysis** The transcript discusses the Doomberg media brand, including: - Its analytical approach and publishing strategy - Expansion plans and upcoming book projects - Challenges of media appearances and maintaining brand consistency - The importance of visual presentation (thumbnails, headlines) in media Chapters: 01:32 California Energy Crisis 10:21 Military Bases in California 12:57 filibuster and problems with elections 16:12 Endangerment of CO2 findings and its impact 21:12 EU grid interconnect problems and energy crisis 28:25 is the war with Ukraine about to end? 31:46 publications in the EU 36:00 Orban and his re-election 47:46 Upcoming topics around copper Check out Doomberg on his Substack: https://newsletter.doomberg.com/ Check out for Stu Turley on The Energy News Beat Substack: https://theenergynewsbeat.substack.com/ For David Blackmon https://blackmon.substack.com/

    55 min
  3. Ford and GM Follow Tesla's Lead in the Home Energy Storage Race

    2D AGO

    Ford and GM Follow Tesla's Lead in the Home Energy Storage Race

    What a great day on the Energ News Beat Stand Up with Michael Tanner and Stu Turley. We have some great stories for you, and all of them can be found on the Energy News Beat Site. We are already rolling into 2026 at a 2 million-per-month pace for people on our news site. So, like, subscribe and share to help the Show grow from #4 in the world for Energy Podcasts as rated by FeedSpot. The main topics discussed in this podcast are: 1. Ford and GM entering the energy storage market:   - Ford and GM are leveraging their battery expertise to enter the energy storage market, aiming to own a slice of the value chain that supports EV grid stability and renewable integration.   - The battery energy storage system market is booming, projected to reach $145 billion by 2027.   - The podcast compares the financial performance of Ford, GM, and Tesla, highlighting that Tesla is generating more income despite lower revenue compared to Ford and GM. 2. Nuclear fuel recycling:   - There are benefits to recycling nuclear fuel, as spent fuel rods still contain 95% of their original power.   - Recycling spent nuclear fuel could be a valuable resource, but the transcript discusses the regulatory challenges and the need for innovation in the nuclear industry. 3. Alberta's potential independence:   - The podcast discusses the push for Alberta's independence from Canada, driven by historical grievances and the desire to control their oil and gas resources.   - It analyzes the potential financial viability of Alberta as an independent entity, considering factors like existing pipelines and oil royalties.   - The podcast suggests that while Alberta could potentially thrive as an independent state, the likelihood of it actually happening is low. 4. Rising electricity prices in the UK:   - The podcast discusses warnings from the British Gas boss about UK electricity bills soaring by 2030, primarily due to system costs from years of underinvestment in the grid.   - It criticizes the UK government's handling of the energy transition, highlighting the responsibility for high electricity prices and the need for a more responsible approach. 5. Europe's energy challenges:   - The podcast explores the "pending energy implosion" in Europe, where the intermittent nature of renewable energy has led to price volatility and reliance on expensive imports.   - It provides examples of specific European countries, such as France and its challenges with maintaining its nuclear fleet, and the broader issue of deindustrialization due to the energy crisis. Here are the main topics discussed: **1. Ford and GM's Entry into Energy Storage** The automotive giants are expanding beyond vehicles into the battery energy storage market. This represents a strategic move to capture value in grid stability and renewable energy integration. The market is projected to reach $145 billion by 2027, and interestingly, Tesla is generating more income than Ford and GM despite lower revenue figures. **2. Nuclear Fuel Recycling** The discussion covers the potential of recycling spent nuclear fuel, which retains 95% of its original power. While this presents a valuable resource opportunity, the transcript highlights regulatory challenges and the need for innovation in the nuclear sector to make recycling viable. **3. Alberta's Potential Independence** The podcast examines the separatist movement in Alberta, driven by grievances over resource control and historical tensions. It analyzes the financial viability of Alberta as an independent entity, considering factors like existing pipelines and oil royalties, though concluding that actual independence is unlikely. **4. UK Electricity Price Crisis** British Gas leadership warns of soaring electricity bills by 2030, attributed to system costs from years of grid underinvestment. The discussion criticizes the UK government's energy transition approach and emphasizes the need for more responsible policy. **5. Europe's Energy Challenges** The podcast explores Europe's broader energy crisis, including intermittency issues with renewables, price volatility, expensive imports, and deindustrialization. France's nuclear fleet challenges are cited as a specific example of these systemic problems. 1.Ford and GM Follow Tesla’s Lead in the Energy Storage Race 2.Recycling Nuclear Fuel Has Two Benefits, and One of Those Helps Energy Security 3.Albertans Want their Independence, but what does that mean for the Energy Markets? 4.British Gas Boss Warns UK Electricity Bills Will Soar by 2030 5.Ed Miliband and Vladimir Putin are the same, in terms of your electricity bill 6.Europe’s Pending Energy Implosion 7.Oil and Gas Rig Count is Steady with Oil Rigs Down Three, Gas Rigs Up Three Check Out the Energy News Beat Substack: https://theenergynewsbeat.substack.com/ Check out the Energy News Beat Website: https://energynewsbeat.co/ A special shout-out to Steve Reese for sponsoring the Energy News Beat Stand Up https://reeseenergyconsulting.com/

    31 min
  4. Oil and Coal Demand Going Up, President Putin in a memo may be the end to the Ukraine War- also End of of the Obama war on energy

    5D AGO

    Oil and Coal Demand Going Up, President Putin in a memo may be the end to the Ukraine War- also End of of the Obama war on energy

    What a day on the Energy News Beat News Desk! In this Energy News Beat Stand-Up, we had a wild day on the News Desk! We cover some huge stories, and any one of them would be a great single podcast, but we have 8 stories and stocks that Stu reviews on VectorVest software. The main topics discussed in thispodcast are: **1. Ukraine War & Russia-U.S. Economic Relations** Stu Turley discusses a Bloomberg report about a Russian memo proposing a return to U.S. dollar-based trade as part of a potential broader economic partnership with the Trump administration. This development could signal a possible end to the Ukraine conflict and have significant implications for global geopolitics and energy markets. **2. U.S. Energy Engagement with Venezuela** Secretary of Energy Chris Wright made a high-level visit to Venezuela—the most significant U.S. energy-focused trip to the country in nearly three decades. The goal was to revitalize Venezuela's struggling oil sector through investments, licensing reforms, and legal changes. Chevron's return to processing Venezuelan oil in U.S. Gulf Coast refineries signals a thawing of U.S.-Venezuela energy relations. **3. Tightening Global Oil Markets** The discussion covers how U.S. sanctions pressure on Russian and Iranian oil flows is creating tighter-than-expected oil markets. Millions of barrels of sanctioned crude are accumulating in floating storage, affecting global supply dynamics. In a memo covered by Bloomberg, President Putin proposes trading the US dollar, signaling a potential end to the war in Ukraine. **4. Trump Administration's Coal Industry Support** President Trump issued an executive order leveraging federal purchasing power to sustain coal operations, framing it as a national security matter. The Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) also decided to keep two major coal facilities operational beyond their originally scheduled closure dates. **5. Energy & Financial Markets Analysis** The transcript includes commentary on the performance of various energy sector companies (oil, gas, and coal) and the host's personal trading strategies and market observations. Chapters: 00:48 Potential End of the Ukraine War 02:56 Secretary Wright's trip to Venezuela and Chevron's growth 07:05 Vitol CEO says oil market tightens 10:13 Trump to assign the Pentagon go buy electricity from Coal 12:08 TVA to keep two coal plants open 13:47 China's renewable sector depends on oil and coal to manufacture 15:20 Trump ends the Obama era's overreach through climate regulations, saving trillions of dollars. 1.The End to the Ukraine War May Be at Hand with Putin Asking President Trump to Return to the US Dollar 2.What Should Investors Look at After Secretary Chris Wright’s Trip to Venezuela? 3.Chevron Taps Into Venezuelan Oil as Crude is Being Processed in US. What does this mean for investors? 4.Vitol CEO Says Oil Market Tightens on Geopolitical Squeeze 5.Trump to Assign Pentagon to Buy Electricity from Coal to Keep Them Alive 6.TVA Does Not Want to Close Two Coal-Fired Power Plants: A Shift in Energy Strategy Amid Rising Dema 7.China’s Clean Energy Machine is Based on Oil and Coal to Survive 8.Trump Set to Repeal Landmark Climate Finding in Gigantic Regulatory Rollback Check out The Energy News Beat Substack https://theenergynewsbeat.substack.com/ Shout out to Steve Reese and the Reese Energy Consulting team at https://reeseenergyconsulting.com/

    26 min
  5. America First Demands We Work Together To Win The AI Race - Energy is at the core of the discussion.

    FEB 10

    America First Demands We Work Together To Win The AI Race - Energy is at the core of the discussion.

    Chet Love stopped by the Energy News Beat Podcast, and we had an absolute blast. Chet has a wild background and is working to solve problems in the AI/Data Center and business space. We had fun talking about wind, solar, and how Elon's vision could hold the key. The main topics discussed in this podcast are: 1. The state of the US energy industry and grid infrastructure:   - The challenges with renewable energy sources like solar and wind, and the need for a balanced energy mix including natural gas.   - The importance of securing the supply chain and manufacturing capabilities for energy technologies within the US.   - Concerns about grid security and vulnerabilities, especially related to equipment sourced from China.   - The need to invest in and modernize the US energy infrastructure to meet growing demand, especially from data centers and new technologies. 2. The role of government policy and leadership:   - Praise for the policies and actions taken by the Trump administration to support the energy industry and domestic manufacturing.   - Criticism of the Biden administration's policies and their impact on energy security and affordability.   - The importance of bipartisan, fact-based policymaking focused on serving the best interests of all Americans. 3. The future of technology and innovation:   - The growth of AI, data centers, and other emerging technologies and their increasing energy demands.   - Opportunities for technological innovations like space-based solar and advanced energy storage.   - The need to align technological progress with energy infrastructure development. 4. The importance of American competitiveness and national security:   - Concerns about China's growing influence and aggression, and the need to counter this through domestic energy and manufacturing capabilities.   - The role of energy security in maintaining US global competitiveness and national security. Connect with Chet Love on his LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/chetlove/ Chet's article on Real Clear Energy America First Demands International Energy Alliances Get your CEO on the podcast: https://sandstoneassetmgmt.com/media/ Is oil and gas right for your portfolio? https://sandstoneassetmgmt.com/invest-in-oil-and-gas/

    37 min
  6. What is the Real Cost of Wind Energy? Energy News Beat Stand-Up

    FEB 8

    What is the Real Cost of Wind Energy? Energy News Beat Stand-Up

    In this Super Bowl Sunday edition of the Energy News Beat Stand Up, we cover Wind and key oil and gas updates. With the Strait of Hormuz having threats of more tankers being seized, which is escalating short-term oil prices, we cover some hard, cold facts about wind. Let's push nationally to level the playing field for Wind and Solar by including their costs in projects, storage, and the additional maintenance that the spinning up and down of gas turbines pass on to consumers. With no subsidies for the wind, solar, and storage technology is supposed to be cheaper, let's install all of them. But let's include land reclamation, recycling, and grid resilience without subsidies, and see how many wind and solar farms get installed. The main topics discussed in this Energy News Beat Stand Up are: 1. The high costs and challenges associated with wind energy, including the need to frequently replace wind turbines, the lack of profitability, and the issues with recycling and disposing of old turbine blades. Michael Tanner and Stu Turley discuss how wind energy is not as cost-effective or environmentally friendly as it is often portrayed. They highlight examples like a wind farm in Texas that is replacing 100 turbines after only 5 years, and the toxic waste problems caused by abandoned and discarded turbine blades. 2. The advantages of traditional energy sources like natural gas and coal over renewable energy for grid reliability and resilience, especially in cold weather climates. The hosts argue that energy sources like natural gas and coal are better able to withstand extreme weather conditions compared to wind and solar, which can experience significant output drops during freezing temperatures. 3. The financial and regulatory challenges facing the renewable energy industry, particularly in states like New York that have set ambitious clean energy targets. The transcript discusses how the costs of implementing renewable energy are much higher than expected, leading to financial issues and a reliance on fossil fuels that contradicts the stated environmental goals. 4. The global expansion and technical expertise of U.S. oil and gas companies, and how they are leveraging this to gain a competitive advantage internationally. The discussion touches on how U.S. oil majors like Chevron and ExxonMobil are using their technical capabilities to grow their business overseas, in contrast to European oil companies that have shifted more towards renewable energy. We also cover Liberty Energy's different view of being an oilfield service company. 1.100 Wind Turbines Get an Upgrade in Texas, but at What Cost? 2.Texas Sues Wind Turbine Recycler Over 3,000 Blades Dumped In Sweetwater 3.Wind Costs Hitting New York’s Utopian Green-Energy Party Where It Hurts 4.Finland Wind Turbine Blades Freeze, Curbing Green Power Output. Yet another lesson on Grid Resilience 5.U.S. Oil Majors Are At the Front Lines of Energy Dominance Through Service 6.Liberty Energy Secures 330MW Power Deal to Support Data Center Expansion in Texas https://energynewsbeat.co/ https://theenergynewsbeat.substack.com/ Get your CEO on the podcast: https://sandstoneassetmgmt.com/media/ Shout out to Steve Reese and Reese Energy Consulting for sponsoring the podcast. https://reeseenergyconsulting.com/

    30 min
  7. Overreliance on Renewables Leaves Americans Out in the Cold, and Paying More for Electricity

    FEB 5

    Overreliance on Renewables Leaves Americans Out in the Cold, and Paying More for Electricity

    This series of storms highlights the need to rethink how electricity is priced for consumers in the United States. Wind and solar receive subsidies, have no end-of-life funds, and incur no grid-resilience costs when they can't generate. The current pricing model also does not include grid resiliency costs and the additional maintenance required for natural gas turbines to spin up and down during wind and solar generation. The additional maintenance costs are just passed on to consumers, who don't realize they are caused by wind and solar installations. The main topics discussed in this Energy News Beat Stand Up are: 1. The impact of recent winter storms on the U.S. energy grid and the performance issues with renewable energy sources like wind and solar during peak demand periods. The speaker argues that wind, solar, and storage need to be repriced to account for the additional costs they impose on the grid. 2. The launch of "Project Vault" by the Trump administration to establish a strategic critical minerals reserve and reduce U.S. dependence on foreign suppliers, especially China. The speaker highlights several companies that are expected to benefit from this initiative. 3. Siemens Energy's $1 billion investment to expand manufacturing of grid equipment in the U.S., creating 1,500 new jobs. The speaker praises the "approachability" of the Trump administration and the Department of Energy, which he says has made it easier for companies like Siemens to invest in Republican-led states. 4. The decline in OPEC oil production in January 2026, largely due to political turmoil in Venezuela. The speaker discusses the complexities of the global oil market, noting that "not all oil is created equal" and that OPEC is taking a cautious approach to production quotas and cuts. 5. India's continued imports of Russian oil, despite pressure from the U.S. to reduce reliance on Russian energy. The speaker argues that he does not fault India for buying cheap Russian oil, but criticizes California for importing Russian oil-derived jet fuel, which he sees as a national security risk. 6. The need for more truthful and fact-based reporting on energy issues by the mainstream media, which the speaker believes is often biased in favor of renewable energy. 1.Overreliance on Renewables Leaves Americans Out in the Cold, and Paying More for Electricity 2.Trump’s Project Vault Gives US Critical Minerals a Boost 3.Siemens Energy Commits $1 Billion to Ramp Up Manufacturing in US, Impacting Grid Equipment 4.OPEC Output Fell Last Month Due to Venezuela Turmoil 5.Oil Rises Amid Conflicting Reports on Iran 6.India Is Expected To Only Slowly Reduce Its Import Of Russian Oil 7.When will the Mainstream Media Report the Truth on Energy? Nick Deluliis Stops By to Talk about the Truth In Energy Shout out to Steve Reese and the Reese Energy Team at https://reeseenergyconsulting.com/ Sources: theenergynewsbeat.substack.com, nationalreview.com, Grok, electrek.co, eia.gov   Get your CEO on the podcast: https://sandstoneassetmgmt.com/media/ Is oil and gas right for your portfolio? https://sandstoneassetmgmt.com/invest-in-oil-and-gas/

    24 min
  8. When will the Main Stream Media Report the Truth on Energy? Nick Deluliis Stops By to Talk about the Truth In Energy

    FEB 4

    When will the Main Stream Media Report the Truth on Energy? Nick Deluliis Stops By to Talk about the Truth In Energy

    Nick Deluliis is a Director on the CNX Board and an author, bringing decades of experience to the discussion. On his website, he cites WSJ reporting and notes that the mainstream media (MSM) is letting the American Public down. He also raises some compelling points about how this can play out. With Bill Gates admitting we are not going to die from "Climate Crisis" to Larry Fink admitting at Davos that we need stable power, when will the MSM follow these stories? Is it up to the podcasts? Connect with Nick on his LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/nick-deiuliis/ 1. Concerns about biased and inaccurate energy news reporting: The host and guest discuss how energy news reporting, particularly in outlets like the Wall Street Journal, often fails to provide objective, fact-based coverage. They cite the "Gell-Mann amnesia effect" where readers trust the reporting on topics they are unfamiliar with, even when the reporting on the guest's area of expertise (energy) contains significant flaws and omissions. 2. The challenges of transitioning the energy grid to renewable sources: The transcript explores how the push for large-scale adoption of wind and solar power has led to "manufactured inefficiencies" in energy systems. The guests argue that intermittent renewable sources are not viable replacements for reliable baseload power from fossil fuels and nuclear, resulting in grid instability and higher costs for consumers. 3. The importance of rational, fact-based energy policies: The discussion highlights how ideologically-driven energy policies, often favoring renewable energy over more reliable sources, have had negative consequences for energy affordability, grid reliability, and industrial competitiveness. The guests advocate for policymaking grounded in scientific and economic realities rather than political agendas. 4. The potential of the Marcellus Shale region for reviving American manufacturing: The guests express optimism about leveraging the abundant natural gas resources in the Marcellus Shale to support domestic manufacturing and economic growth, if policies enable the efficient development and utilization of these energy assets. 5. The emerging global divide on energy and climate policies: The transcript suggests a bifurcation of the world into two camps - those pursuing net-zero emissions policies that undermine industrial competitiveness, versus those focused on energy affordability and reliability to support economic prosperity. We emphasized the need for objective, fact-based journalism to inform the public and policymakers on the complex realities of the energy transition. Time Stamps: 01:04 WSJ Pivots from Trusted Reporting to Propaganda 04:00 The founding of the nation was on trust, and the press was afforded protections 08:59 Texas ERCOT, even with problems, is better off than other areas 12:42 Manufactured inefficiency on the grid 15.13 Ds and Rs it is simpler - it's ideological 17:39 the Reliables are nat gas, coal, and nuclear 20:11 Power sources next to generation Shout out to Reese Energy Consulting for sponsoring the Podcast: https://reeseenergyconsulting.com/ Check out the Energy News Beat Substack: https://theenergynewsbeat.substack.com/

    34 min
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4.6
out of 5
14 Ratings

About

Covering the energy markets around the world, one story at a time. Our daily podcast keeps you up to speed on all the latest energy news while our weekly interviews with energy industry experts keep you in the know for all things energy development. Follow us at energynewsbeat.com

Information

  • Creator
    Michael Tanner, Stuart Turley
  • Years Active
    2021 - 2026
  • Episodes
    298
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © Copyright Sandstone Media 2024
  • Show Website
    Energy News Beat Podcast

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