Energy Intelligence Finance tracks, analyzes and explains the changing dynamics of finance and energy
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| — Making sense of the global oil and money mix.
Energy Intelligence Finance has broadened the scope of its coverage, in subject area geographical spread and depth — extending outside the traditional core regions of North America and Western Europe to the Middle East, Australasia and developing markets, and from historical focus on international oil companies to national oil companies, hybrid groups and privately held firms. EI Finance also provides expanded coverage of stock markets and capital markets, industry regulation, and newly important actors such as sovereign wealth funds, hedge funds and private equity groups.
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The Oil Industry and the Climate
What is the oil industry responsible for, beyond producing oil and gas as profitably as safety allows? The official line at last week's Offshore Northern Seas 2010 conference in Stavanger, Norway, was clear -- in an opening session dominated by energy-emissions driven climate change, Norwegian Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg said the oil and gas industry had to do its part in meeting this challenge. But the mood among delegates was entirely different. (Wednesday, September 1, 2010)
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New Gazprom Talks Reveal Extent of Ukraine's Pain
If Ukrainians had hoped their country's financial worries were over when it was handed a huge discount on its energy bills and secured a $15 billion credit line from the International Monetary Fund (IMF) earlier this year, the illusion was shattered last week when it emerged that Kiev was asking Moscow for a further reduction in the price it pays for gas. (Wednesday, September 1, 2010)
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The Great US Bond Bonanza
European bond issuances may be idling a bit since their 2009 highs, as a structural shift favoring debt issuances over traditional bank lending moves forward at a steady, controlled pace. But in the US, where bonds are already a more utilized capital funding vehicle, issuances have just finished one of their strongest months ever. And oil and gas firms are helping to lead the charge. (Wednesday, September 1, 2010)
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IPF Reader's Guide
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EI Finance:
A Reader's Guide
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International Petroleum Finance has been renamed Energy Intelligence Finance. The new publication provides quality coverage of energy finance in a more timely and more concise manner than IPF. The newsletter has moved from a monthly to a weekly publication cycle, while news and analysis will be available on the website throughout the week via EI Finance Alerts and Previews at www.energyintel.com/eif.
The weekly newsletter starts with the Editorial column — one of IPF's most popular and distinctive features and one which will remain a key part of the new publication — and maintains the traditional mix of Features and a News Roundup in a more concise and lively style, as well as carrying longer one-page Briefings and Profiles which offer an in-depth look at a given sector or company.
In addition to covering major oil company and emerging market stocks in its Market Commentary, EI Finance's market wrap covers news and trends in capital markets, futures and other key drivers such as foreign exchange.
The newsletter and website now also offer much expanded Data coverage, comprising a broader range of oil, gas and service company equities and related indexes (including the renamed EIF proprietary index of major oil company stocks), plus oil and gas prices, and comparative graphs.
In addition to the newsletter, EI Finance will publish regular online Alerts in response to major corporate and financial news events, providing insights into the significance and implications of important developments as they happen. Selected articles from the newsletter will also be published as online Previews as soon as they are available, making delivery of our analysis more timely and direct.
We hope you enjoy EI Finance as much as you enjoyed IPF.
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