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He asserts intelligence and military operations destabilize countries to privatize resources for corporations like Chevron, Exxon, and JP Morgan.
Exxon's CEO stated the company won't pivot to solar because it doesn't offer above-average returns for investors, since sunlight delivers free energy after panel installation.
Mark Campanale highlights that 62% of Exxon shareholders, led by groups like BlackRock and Vanguard, passed a resolution calling on the company to acknowledge the end of the fossil fuel era, independent of government action.
Mathieu Favre observes that trading success demands significant scale, prompting American majors and national oil companies like Exxon and Adnoc to aggressively recruit traders, though bridging the expertise gap will take years.
Krystal suggests Newsom is using a "classic political tactic" by rhetorically embracing populist positions on billionaire taxes while promoting policies that are less threatening to oligarchs and unlikely to pass. She compares this to ExxonMobil's "advocacy tool" of publicly supporting a carbon tax that they knew would "never actually happen."
Dixon argues that closing the Strait of Hormuz is a manufactured pricing event, benefiting companies like Golden Pass (70% Qatar Energy, 30% Exxon) and Saudi Aramco's Minerva, which pre-invested in Venezuelan oil refining capabilities in Texas.
Simon Dixon claims Golden Pass LNG is 70% owned by Qatar Energy and 30% by Exxon, while Saudi Aramco subsidiary Minerva invested in Venezuelan oil refinement bases in Texas before the Strait of Hormuz closure.
He identifies a U.S. 'fake and OPEC coalition' of four companies profiting: Cheniere Energy (LNG exports), a Saudi Aramco subsidiary (refining contracts), Golden Pass (70% Qatar-owned), and Exxon/Chevron.
Mark Spencer claims shareholder resolutions led by BlackRock and Vanguard prompted 62% of Exxon shareholders to call for the company to accept the fossil fuel industry's decline.