Tag Archive for: permianbasin

Permian Basin may have smaller, focused deals, but continues to flourish, says Pearl Energy founder Billy Quinn after record consolidation.

Permian thriving on small deals, says Pearl Energy

Despite billions of dollars’ worth of consolidation in the U.S.’ most prolific shale play, the Permian Basin remains a key place to deploy private equity capital. Portfolio companies can build into successful enterprises ripe for acquisition—but it’s not a job for just anybody.

Hart Energy queried top private equity firms invested in the Permian about what’s next for the most prolific shale play in the U.S. This interview with William J. “Billy” Quinn, founder and managing director at Pearl Energy Investments, is the first in a three-part series.

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Source: HARTENERGY

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From 2020–24, 93% of US oil growth came from the 10 counties in Texas and New Mexico, while the rest added just 130K b/d.

Ten counties in the Permian Basin account for 93% of US oil production growth since 2020

Between 2020 and 2024, total crude oil and lease condensate production in the United States grew by 1.9 million barrels per day (b/d), 93% of which was produced from just 10 counties in Texas and New Mexico. Production from the rest of the United States, including producing areas in offshore state or federal waters, grew by just 130,000 b/d.

The 10 counties are all within the Permian Basin, a large geologic feature underlying 66 counties in New Mexico and Texas. Two of these counties, Lea and Eddy in New Mexico, accounted for nearly 1.0 million b/d of U.S. production growth (52%) between 2020 and 2024. Martin and Midland in Texas accounted for an additional 0.40 million b/d (21%). Six additional counties in Texas—Andrews, Glasscock, Howard, Loving, Reagan, and Ward—together grew by 0.36 million b/d (19%), based on county-level production data from Enverus.

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Source: eia

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Since 2019, PSP turned $181M into $1.8B impact, boosting education, health, jobs, and roads in 22 Permian Basin counties.

PSP turns $184M investment into $1.8B community impact in Permian Basin

Since launching in 2019, the Permian Strategic Partnership (PSP) has leveraged $181 million in direct investment into $1.8 billion in community impact, fueling improvements in education, healthcare, workforce development, and road safety across 22 counties of the Permian Basin.

That’s according to the PSP’s 2024 annual report, which also notes that PSP committed nearly $31 million toward those focus areas in 2024 alone.

The PSP is a growing coalition of 27 leading energy companies and two university systems that matches private dollars with public and philanthropic capital to scale projects across the region. The organization’s 2024 report details cumulative investments since 2019 that include $80.1 million in education, $63.4 million in healthcare, $13.7 million in road safety initiatives and life-saving equipment, and $25.8 million in workforce development.

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Source: Permian Proud

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Chevron's new triple-frac method cuts time by 25% and costs by 12% in Permian Basin oil and gas extraction.

New oil and gas extraction technique saves time and money in the Permian Basin

After the oil and gas industry began using hydraulic fracturing in shale plays, it took less than 20 years for the U.S. to go from a net importer of oil to a net exporter of oil. So what’s about this New oil and gas extraction?

“Without hydraulic fracturing, we would not be energy independent right now in the U.S.,” said Jeff Newhook, a general manager of drilling and completions engineering supporting Chevron’s Permian Basin operations.

Now, Chevron is employing an evolution of the technique to hydraulically fracture three wells at once, called triple-frac. In 2024, the company began taking this approach in the Permian Basin. That year, it completed approximately 25 percent of its wells this way.

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Source: Permian Proud

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US crude oil production from onshore federal lands hit a record 1.7M bpd in 2024, according to the EIA and the Department of the Interior.

US onshore oil production soars to record highs

US crude oil production from onshore federal lands hit a record 1.7 million barrels per day (bpd) in 2024, according to the EIA and the Department of the Interior. That’s a sixfold jump since 2008—far outpacing the broader rise in national crude output, which nearly tripled to 13.2 million bpd over the same period. The driver? An explosion of activity in New Mexico’s portion of the Permian Basin, where leasing, permitting, and drilling have surged in recent years.

From FY2020 through FY2023, New Mexico accounted for the majority of federal land drilling permits approved and well bores started. The state has quietly become the epicenter of the federal onshore oil boom, combining geological riches with favorable permitting conditions and existing infrastructure.

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Source: Oil & Gas 360

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Coterra will run 9 rigs in the Permian Basin in the second half of 2025, two more than the number executives had planned to in early May.

Coterra raises rig plans in the Permian

Coterra Energy Inc., Houston, will run nine rigs in the Permian basin during the second half of this year, two more than the number executives had planned to in early May.

Speaking at the JPMorgan Energy, Power, Renewables & Mining Conference in New York, Coterra chairman, president and chief executive officer Tom Jorden said June 24 that going with nine rigs reflects his team’s confidence in the stability of the oil market, which had looked like it was struggling this spring.

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Source: Oil & Gas Journal

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Gov. Greg Abbott signed new laws to support Texas oil and gas and promote long-term growth in the Permian Basin.

Abbott signs bills to boost Texas oil and fight Permian Basin theft

Governor Greg Abbott on Thursday signed into law a suite of bills. It is aiming to strengthen the state’s oil and gas industry and driving long-term economic development in the Permian Basin.

The ceremonial event was held at the Permian Basin Petroleum Museum. Abbott hailed the legislation as a turning point for both the energy sector and the West Texas region it powers.

“Today is a defining moment for the Permian Basin. The future of this region, and the future of Texas,” Abbott said. “We are bringing the full weight of the law to crack down on oil theft. In the Permian Basin, we protect the critical role energy development plays in fueling our economy.

The legislative package includes Senate Bills 494, 529, and 1806, House Bill 48, and a $123 million Beacon Budget Appropriation. Together, the measures focus on both crime prevention and economic expansion, with lawmakers and energy executives rallying behind the effort.

At the center of the anti-crime measures is Senate Bill 494, which establishes a petroleum product theft task force, and House Bill 48, which creates an organized oilfield theft prevention unit within the Texas Department of Public Safety. The goal: to combat the growing threat of organized criminal activity targeting oil pipelines and storage tanks — theft that state officials say has siphoned millions of dollars from the region.

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Source: News4SA

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ExxonMobil beats Q1 estimates as Permian and Guyana growth offset weak oil prices; EPS hits $1.76, net production up 20% after Pioneer deal.

Permian Basin growth fuels ExxonMobil’s quarterly success

First-quarter earnings at ExxonMobil (NYSE: XOM) topped analyst estimates as higher production in the Permian basin growth and offshore Guyana offset part of the lower realizations due to falling oil prices.

Despite the lower earnings compared to a year ago, Exxon expressed confidence that the structural and cost-saving measures of the past few years have prepared it to weather the uncertain market environment.

Exxon reported on Friday first-quarter earnings of $7.7 billion, down from $8.2 billion in the first quarter of 2024. Earnings per share (EPS) slipped to $1.76 from $2.06, but beat the consensus estimate of $1.73.

The U.S. supermajor generated $13.0 billion in cash flow from operations in the first quarter, down from $14.7 billion for the same period of 2024.

First-quarter earnings were helped by production growth in the Permian and Guyana, additional structural cost savings, and favorable timing effects. These mostly offset lower earnings due to a significant decline in industry refining margins, weaker crude prices, lower base volumes from strategic divestments, and higher expenses from growth initiatives, Exxon said.

Upstream earnings increased by $1.1 billion from a year earlier to $6.8 billion, thanks to continued growth in the Permian and Guyana, as well as structural cost savings.

Exxon’s net production jumped by 20% to 4.6 million oil-equivalent barrels per day from Permian growth driven by the acquisition of Pioneer.

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Source: Oil & Gas 360

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The Permian basin is projected to produce around $350B in gross product and provide around 1.2M jobs for the nation’s economy by 2050.

Permian basin contributes over $100 billion, 800,000 jobs on leading US oil and gas production

The Permian basin continues to grow rapidly. It reflects the region’s importance as an economic powerhouse for Texas, New Mexico, and the country.

This year’s Economic Report from the Permian Strategic Partnership (PSP) highlights the region’s essential role in supporting critical government functions. These include road improvements, public schools and teachers, police and fire departments, community hospitals, and universities.

The report also emphasizes the area’s status as the second lowest producer of CO2 emissions per barrel of oil. This is equivalent among the major onshore producing basins worldwide.

As a world leader in oil production, the Permian basin is projected to produce around $350 billion in gross product. It provide around 1,200,000 jobs for the nation’s economy by 2050.

“The Permian basin provides indispensable resources to energy security, making significant contributions to our nation’s robust economy every year,” said Don Evans, Permian Strategic Partnership Chairman.

“As the world’s largest secure energy supply, our region is fundamental to our national, economic, and energy security. Texas and New Mexico can promote further growth and support the American economy in collaboration with the energy industry through investment and expansion of our region’s infrastructure.”

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Source: Oil & Gas 360

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family oil companies

Family oil companies attract huge M&A attention

Since its initial exploration and development over a century ago, the Permian Basin continues to showcase its enduring value and potential. As the largest resource basin in America, the Permian Basin remains a sought-after location for operators looking to establish a strong foothold in the industry. Amidst this competitive landscape, many operators are now turning their attention to the long-standing families who have been integral to the Permian’s growth since its inception.

Today, family-owned oil and gas companies have emerged as particularly attractive prospects for mergers and acquisitions within the basin. This trend follows a historical pattern of consolidation in the industry, making these companies highly coveted assets for larger operators seeking to expand their presence in the Permian Basin. Despite the shifting dynamics of the industry, the legacy of these families and their enduring contributions to the development of the Permian Basin remain key factors in shaping its future trajectory.

Family Owned Oil and Gas Companies

In recent years, the Permian Basin has witnessed a notable surge in mergers and acquisitions involving family-owned oil and gas companies. This trend can be attributed to the strategic appeal of these entities as sought-after assets within the basin’s landscape. With a historical backdrop of industry consolidation, these family-owned companies have become prime targets for larger operators aiming to bolster their footprint and operational capabilities in the Permian Basin. The allure of these acquisitions lies not only in the potential for expanded production and market share but also in the opportunity to inherit the legacy and expertise that these families have cultivated over generations.

Despite the evolving dynamics of the oil and gas sector, the enduring contributions and legacies of these families continue to play a pivotal role in shaping the future trajectory of the Permian Basin. Their deep-rooted ties to the region, longstanding relationships with stakeholders, and wealth of industry knowledge have established them as integral components of the basin’s ecosystem. As such, the preservation and integration of these family-owned entities into larger corporate structures represent a delicate balance between honoring tradition and embracing innovation in the pursuit of sustainable growth and development in the Permian Basin. With each merger or acquisition, the industry landscape evolves, reflecting a blend of the old guard and the new players striving to navigate the complexities of the energy market.

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Source: HARTENERGY

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