Ecopetrol (NYSE: EC) announced its third quarter 2025 results, with yet another decrease in key metrics.
Frontera Energy Corporation (TSE: FEC) announced a plan to spin-off (the “Proposed Transaction” or the “Spin-Off”) of its Colombian Infrastructure business, creating two independent companies: Frontera Exploration & Production (E&P) and Frontera Infrastructure.
As Colombia enters a decisive week for its energy sector, industry leaders are sounding the alarm: the choices made today will determine the nation’s energy stability for decades.
Ecopetrol (NYSE: EC) announced a sweeping set of changes within its senior leadership ranks, marking one of the most significant managerial restructurings the company has undertaken in recent years.
That depends on whether we are talking about demand or supply. The Petro government is obsessed with both peak demand and peak supply, insisting that Colombia’s energy system be reconfigured to deal with a declining oil sector in the 2030s. As a lead up to the COP30 meetings in Brazil, the International Energy Agency (IEA) gave its latest view.
Colombia’s natural gas supply gap is widening faster than expected, driven by falling production and delays in new import infrastructure.
A new proposal from the Colombian government could dramatically reshape the country’s vehicle market.
Colombia’s supply of propane is entering a critical phase as natural declines in producing fields and lower availability from refineries are tightening domestic output.
Credit rating agency Moody’s Ratings has downgraded Canacol Energy’s (TSX: CNE) corporate family rating (CFR) from Caa1 to Ca and its senior unsecured global bonds from Caa1 to Ca, while maintaining a negative outlook.
Despite global uncertainty in the energy market and local challenges surrounding taxation and environmental licensing, Canadian oil producer Parex Resources (TSX: PXT) remains firmly committed to Colombia, the only country where it operates.