

Thursday, November 6th, 2025
This is the sad story we all know about gas production in Colombia. (We show Gas Delivered to the Pipeline, which impacts household consumption and thus the politics around gas.) Ecopetrol down. Everyone else also down. But for the appropriately grey area there are distinct stories.


Colombia’s midstream operator Cenit, a subsidiary of Ecopetrol (NNYSE: EC), is preparing to take on a larger role in the country’s energy transition and supply strategy, from importing natural gas, fuels, and crude oil at its Coveñas terminal to repurposing Tumaco’s maritime infrastructure after the suspension of the Transandino pipeline.
In a move that could reshape Colombia’s energy future, Ecopetrol (NYSE: ECP) and Petrobras (NYSE: PBR) have announced a joint marketing agreement for the early commercialization of gas from Sirius, one of the country’s most promising offshore discoveries in the Caribbean.
Fitch Ratings has reaffirmed Ecopetrol’s (NYSE: ECP) AAA national credit rating with a stable outlook but issued a stark warning: Colombia’s state oil giant could face a downgrade if financial, operational, or political risks intensify.
The Ministry of Mines and Energy (MinEnergia) requested the resignation of five top directors across Colombia’s energy sector, signaling what insiders describe as a significant institutional reshuffle.
Parex (TSX: PXT) announced its financial and operating results for the third quarter 2025. Here are the details.
Canadian-based NG Energy is accelerating its natural gas operations in Colombia, setting an ambitious goal to reach 120mmcfd of gross production by the end of 2026.