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The PetroNerds Podcast

The PetroNerds Podcast

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Episodios
  • Coal for Christmas and Oil Price Drop

    Coal for Christmas and Oil Price Drop
    Dec 18 2025
    Recorded December 16th, 2025 https://youtu.be/degkp8Ba9OA Episode 147 of the PetroNerds podcast is a PetroNerdy Christmas special. Trisha Curtis, CEO of PetroNerds and host of the PetroNerds podcast is joined by Jason Isaac, Founder of the American Energy Institute. Trisha and Jason cover the world, from US electricity and coal to Venezuela to Russia and Ukraine. Trisha talks about the economy and the sell off in oil prices and natural gas prices being overdone and the geopolitical realities still in the market, including the US seizing Venezuelan crude tankers and the ongoing Russian war in Ukraine. Jason and Trisha talk about the economy, unemployment rising to 4.6 percent, the labor market, the Paris Climate Accords, and Ford's announcement to write down EVs and focus on hybrid and more affordable pickups. Trisha talks about China and the coal fired power generation in China and how exactly this stacks up to US power generation. Trisha and Jason spend time talking about rising electricity prices, Californians being behind on their electric bills, aggressive green policies in states which has led to rising electricity prices, and the need for education and policy changes in power generation. Trisha wants coal for Christmas. She wants coal in her stocking and more coal fired power generation in the grid, not less. She talks about natural gas production, natural gas prices, and rising LNG exports. Trisha and Jason talk about the energy policies of the Trump Administration and the work Chris Wright is doing, his "I love coal" comments at the newly renamed National Laboratory of the Rockies (formerly National Renewable Energy Laboratory). Trisha Curtis is the American Energy Institute's economist. Her article in Daily Signal on "Rising Electricity Prices Started Well Before AI" can be found here: https://www.dailysignal.com/2025/11/18/rising-electricity-prices-started-well-before-ai/. And Trisha's latest interview on Steve Gruber's Real America's Voice can be found here: https://rumble.com/v731tow-trisha-curtis-pipelines-lng-and-americas-power-bills.html and https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i6il0x4zwJ4.
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    58 m
  • Russia, Risk, and Oil Prices

    Russia, Risk, and Oil Prices
    Dec 4 2025
    Recorded December 2, 2025 and October 29, 2025 https://youtu.be/QH34eUeoIAo Episode 146 of the PetroNerds podcast is another heavy-hitting, energy-dense PetroNerds episode to get you caught up on oil and geopolitics. Trisha Curtis, CEO of PetroNerds and host of the PetroNerds podcast, begins this episode with a fresh PetroNerdy update on the market covering Russia and Ukraine, the U.S. meeting with Putin in Russia, Japan–China tensions, U.S. oil production at 13.84 mbd, natural gas prices nearing $5/mcf, and the Fed. The body of this podcast is Trisha's keynote address in Houston on October 29th, 2025, at Whitley Penn's “Fueling the Future” conference. The keynote panel is moderated by Amanda Beabout, Audit Partner at Whitley Penn. This is a timely and prudent discussion covering the gauntlet. Trisha gets into the state of oil prices and the pessimism surrounding oil prices throughout 2025, Trump in South Korea and his upcoming meeting with Xi, China and rare earths, oil on the water, Saudi Arabia and OPEC Plus, and geopolitical risk. Amanda asks Trisha about her recent opinion piece, “Winning Against China Means Winning on Energy.” Trisha explains that China is a modern coal power, but the U.S. has more natural gas, oil, and coal than any nation on earth. She talks about U.S. oil production, natural gas production, productivity and longer laterals, and “Drill Baby Drill.” Amanda also asks Trisha to discuss AI as well as the government shutdown. Trisha talks about China and the U.S. with regard to AI and power generation, and the Fed and the lack of economic data during the government shutdown. She gets into risks in the market and mentions groupthink and cognitive dissonance in the oil and gas industry, risks that the U.S. will produce more than the industry thinks, lack of appreciation of risk with regard to China, and fears surrounding AI. The keynote address closes with audience questions covering nuclear power, Venezuela, Africa, underinvestment in oil, LNG, U.S. shale, and power and electricity. This is not a podcast you’re going to want to miss. Please share it with your friends and colleagues. You can reach out to PetroNerds directly on the PetroNerds website here. You can also find Trisha's latest opinion piece in the Daily Signal, “Rising Electricity Prices Started Well Before AI.” And if you want more from PetroNerds, sign up here.
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    1 h y 26 m
  • Oil Negativity, Geopolitics, and Power

    Oil Negativity, Geopolitics, and Power
    Nov 20 2025
    Recorded November 17th 2025 and October 16th, 2025 https://youtu.be/wwjALnq6FAQ Episode 145 of the PetroNerds podcast is another deep dive conversation with Trisha Curtis on the state of oil prices, natural gas and AI, electricity prices, geopolitics, OPEC Plus and Saudi Arabia, and Russia and China. This is Trisha Curtis’ keynote address to Whitley Penn’s Fueling the Future Dallas, Texas conference on October 16th, 2025. Trisha is joined by the moderator of the fireside chat, Buffie Campbell, Director at Whitley Penn. Before this keynote, Trisha provides PetroNerds listeners with a fresh market update recorded on November 17th, 2025 covering the recent rise in natural gas prices and LNG exports, oil prices, Japan and China rift, and the Fed. The keynote address and conversation starts with the negativity surrounding oil prices and state of the market, why oil prices keep trading lower, US oil production vs. sentiment and risks in the auto market and the US and global economy. Trisha talks about the poor understanding of China’s economy and oil demand, oil on the water, ceasefire in Gaza, and Trump's potential meeting with Putin, peak shale vs. plateau shale, and $67/barrel WTI average for 2025. Buffie asks Trisha about policies and “Drill Baby Drill” and Trisha discusses rigs, lateral lengths, horsepower, and efficiencies. She talks about the Administration’s desire for low oil prices, AI and infrastructure needs and electricity prices, and says “we do not have a problem with natural gas supply, we have a problem getting it into the grid.” Trisha discusses electricity prices in the US vs. the rest of the world, specifically China and Germany. She gets into OPEC Plus production increases and Saudi Arabia, whether they understand US shale, Iraq and Iran, and sanctioning Russia. She talks about how US oil production gives the US incredible geopolitical opportunity and flexibility. Buffie asks Trisha about geopolitics and China and Trisha discusses Indian and Chinese purchases of Russian crude, China and rare earth minerals, risks and lessons from Russia, US vs. China refining capacity, and refining rare earths. Buffie asks Trisha about AI and job layoffs and the oil and gas industry layoffs. Trisha explains how important it is to develop infrastructure for natural gas from the wellhead to end consumption, the hype around AI and power demand, and the hotness of the midstream. In Q&A Trisha talks about wind and solar, coal, access to energy and human rights abuses, refining margins, and national security.
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    1 h y 21 m
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