Big Debates: The State of the Energy Transition

Big Debates: The State of the Energy Transiti...

Up next

The Metric Taking Over Earning Season

Capital spending usually signals how a company is positioning itself for the future. Our Global Head of Fixed Income Research Andrew Sheets explains why this metric is getting more attention from investors.Read more insights from Morgan Stanley.----- Transcript -----Andrew Sheets ...  Show more

Midterm Elections, Affordability and the Fed

Still six months out, the U.S. midterm elections are likely to influence government initiatives to deal with higher energy costs. Our Head of Public Policy Research Ariana Salvatore and Global Chief Economist Seth Carpenter discuss how the Congress and the Fed might react.Read mo ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

The storylines of the energy transition in 2023
The Green Blueprint

The competing trends in the energy transition from 2023 were stark: a looming peak in demand for oil, gas, and coal; a global agreement to transition away from fossil fuels; and an increasingly realistic pathway to triple renewables development. But we also experienced the hottes ...  Show more

How One Energy CEO Is Leading a Transition Toward Clean Energy
HBR On Strategy

As the CEO of one of the largest energy holding companies in the U.S., Lynn Good is leading Duke Energy’s aggressive transition to renewables and net zero emissions. It’s a complex undertaking that involves short-term planning and long-term advances in technology as well as manag ...  Show more

Deep Sector Dive: Top Investor Buys in Energy and Utilities
MoneyShow MoneyMasters Podcast

How is the energy transition going? It depends on who you ask. But for energy investors, plenty of profit opportunities remain in both traditional oil and gas stocks and companies focused on renewable power – and should continue to do so for years. Meanwhile, utilities are quietl ...  Show more

EQT Says High Power Bills to Drive Energy Development
Bloomberg Businessweek

Anger over rising energy costs will eventually force states to allow more natural gas infrastructure to be built in the US, according to one of the nation’s largest producers of the fuel. “We’ve never produced more energy than we’re producing now, but Americans’ energy bills are ...  Show more