-
Fritz takes 250th hardcourt win in ATP Washington opener
-
West Indies lead Pakistan by 155 at close of third day
-
US singer D4vd to stand trial in killing of teenage girl
-
Ramsay-Peaty beaten again as Australia reign supreme in Commonwealth pool
-
Sudan RSF leader 'unleashes' fighters after army gains in Kordofan
-
IMF boss hails 'much sounder' Argentine economy under Milei
-
Ramsay-Peaty to learn lessons for LA after missing out on Commonwealth gold
-
HIV progress in 'real danger' as global funding plummets
-
Spain wildfire burns campsite to ash, leaving tears and despair
-
Commonwealth Games as 'training day', says Olympic champion McClenaghan
-
'Thrilled' 76ers sign James with eyes on NBA title run
-
Trump says 'good chance' of progress in Iran talks as foes hold fire
-
Brazil's Amazonia theaters earn UNESCO World Heritage status
-
Renault to face criminal trial in France over dieselgate
-
Fury of fire-ravaged French village at being 'sacrificed' for millionaires' peninsula
-
Trump sees 'good chance' for Iran deal, warns strikes could resume
-
Border crossings shut as heavy snow coats Argentine Andes
-
India activists demand release of detained 'cockroach' protesters
-
Singer Carly Simon diagnosed with Parkinson's: statement
-
LVMH says growth accelerates in second quarter
-
Burnham meets Zelensky, pledges new 'Stone Cloak' for Ukrainian drones
-
France and Spain race to contain fires before new heatwave
-
Newcastle winger Barnes signs long-term contract extension
-
Wildlife face 'catastrophic' losses as France's forests burn
-
Iran, US hold fire as Saudi Arabia intercepts drones
-
UN lists South Sudan antelope route as heritage in danger
-
Chad says will withdraw from the International Criminal Court
-
German govt vows to toughen laws after jihadist attack on Pride event
-
UK funeral director faces jail over bodies left 'on racks'
-
What are 'fire clouds', the ominous phenomenon seen in France?
-
German authorities criticised after Pride attack
-
'Fresh' Evenepoel answers Tour de France questions
-
Flooding forces residents to flee homes by boat in Pakistan
-
Paris police arrest man who wounded three women with knives
-
Polish village puts faith in Europe's tallest Virgin Mary statue
-
German sports carmaker Porsche to cut 5,000 jobs by 2035
-
Farmers help battle French forest inferno before new heatwave
-
Oil prices slump as US and Iran pause strikes
-
Heat, overcrowding, pushes Italian prison guard union to sue
-
South Africa's Ramaphosa calls for African action on migration
-
UK TV comedy star and naturalist Bill Oddie dies at 85
-
German creator of 'Body Worlds' anatomy exhibits dead at 81
-
AstraZeneca profit rises on strong cancer drug sales
-
Explosions, red flags: Chinese tourists reenact communist victory
-
Olympic triathlon champ Beaugrand to sit out European athletics
-
Oil prices sink as US and Iran pause strikes
-
Spain races to contain blazes before temperatures rise
-
Philippines' Marcos says 'perhaps time to revisit nuclear energy'
-
Pirlo bitter over debate that cost him Italy coaching job
-
France forest fire wanes ahead of new heatwave
ExxonMobil slows low-carbon investment push through 2030
ExxonMobil is slowing medium-term investments in low-carbon ventures by some $10 billion compared with its outlook a year ago, the oil giant announced Tuesday.
The US petroleum company expects to spend about $20 billion in low-emission investments between 2025 and 2030, according to its annual corporate plan.
The equivalent forecast last December estimated $30 billion in spending over the same period.
Investments in low-carbon solutions "will continue to be contingent on the development of supportive policy and broader market formation, balancing risks and opportunities to ensure strong returns and delivery of shareholder value," the company said in a press release.
Under either investment scenario, the low-carbon ventures represent a small percentage in the company's overall capital budget, which is still heavily tilted towards conventional fossil fuels. ExxonMobil's capital budget will range between $27 and $32 billion annually over that stretch.
An ExxonMobil slide presentation listed seven US Gulf Coast carbon capture and storage (CCS) projects at various stages of development. The projects remove carbon dioxide gas from industrial sites, transports it through pipelines and injects it deep underground.
"We have seen CCS really start to pick up in terms of customer interest," said Chief Financial Officer Kathy Mikells, who added on a company webcast that the hydrogen market has been "more slowly developing that we originally expected."
ExxonMobil's outlook also lifted the company's overall forecast for earnings growth and cash by $5 billion over the same period, citing the boost from lower operating costs.
M.A.Colin--AMWN