Energy Voice – Out Loud Podcast Por DC Thomson arte de portada

Energy Voice – Out Loud

Energy Voice – Out Loud

De: DC Thomson
Escúchala gratis

News, analysis, and expert insight from Energy Voice – leading the global energy conversation.DC Thomson Economía Política y Gobierno
Episodios
  • 🎄 The quiz time special
    Dec 19 2025

    Yippee Ki Yay, energy professionals! It’s that time of year again when we slow down and take in the finer things of life - but first the Energy Voice Out Loud quiz!

    We have questions on companies and policy, nukes and nimbys, BP execs and BP ex-execs, all wrapped up in a festive onslaught of bells and surprises.

    How will the crack team respond to a barrage of energy news questions? Who will break first? Who will come first - and who will come last? How off the rails will the quizmaster go?

    There’s only one way to find out, listen now to the last EVOL of the year. Have an excellent time off, we’ll be back in 2026.

    Más Menos
    32 m
  • EVOL: Surfing the M&A wave
    Dec 12 2025

    In this episode of Energy Voice Out Loud, Aberdeen features lead Ryan Duff gets the rare chance to say "I told you so" as he discusses with news editor Erikka Askeland the details of TotalEnergies' merger with Neo Next - in what has been a rash of UK oil and gas firms walking away from their decades-long status as a North Sea operator in 2025.

    Micheal Behr was reports from the subserface and wells conference in Aberdeen - the first Offshore Energies UK (OEUK) event since the autumn budget of doom in November.

    Finally northern correspondent Floyd March highlights some of the good news happening for fans of carbon capture and storage in the North West of England.

    Más Menos
    33 m
  • EVOL: Harbour job cuts, EPL winners and losers, and Lindsey's new bidder
    Dec 5 2025

    This week’s Energy Voice Out Loud (EVOL) sees news editor Erikka Askeland, renewables reporter Michael Behr, and North West correspondent Floyd March explore what’s been going on in the North Sea.

    Adura day, the official launch of Equinor and Shell’s North Sea tieup, quickly turned in Harbour Job Cuts day as the oil and gas producer announced it would shed 100 roles. Harbour put the blame squarely on Chancellor Rachel Reeves’ shoulders for deciding to keep the windfall tax in place up to 2030.

    Speaking of the energy profits levy, longtime friend of the show, Panmure Liberum analyst Ashley Kelty shares his thoughts on the winners and losers of the budget. Of course, being a winner means not getting kicked.

    And then Floyd catches us up on the Lindsey oil refinery saga and the new player that’s come in making a bid for the shuttered site.

    Más Menos
    34 m
Todavía no hay opiniones