The Colombian government is analyzing alternatives to face oil prices volatility.
Oil prices dropped as increases in Covid-19 cases threaten the world’s economy, once again.
Nelson Navarrete, President of the Colombian Engineers Association (ACIEM) opened this year’s Energy Conference (ENERCOL), where he discussed energy self-sufficiency issues, among others.
Standard & Poor’s spoke about its demand forecast for oil, natural gas and other fuels.
President Ivan Duque announced that former Mayor of Montería (Cordoba), Carlos Correa, was appointed as the new Minister of Environment (MinAmbiente).
In a letter addressed to Ariel Armel, president of the Colombian Society of Consumers, the Colombian Association of Petroleum Engineers (Acipet) spoke about the importance of using facts when discussing fracking.
Bancolombia’s Economic Research Team analyzed different scenarios for Colombia’s economic reactivation process.
President Iván Duque gave a virtual speech at the UN assembly, and environmentalists asked him for coherence between what he says and what he actually does for Colombia’s water sources.
Edwin Palma, president of the USO, spoke about the effects of the most recent decisions of the Constitutional Court: declaring decree 811 of 2020 unenforceable, and protecting social protests.
We normally do not write about global issues – we assume that you have your own sources for this information. But BP recently published its Energy Outlook after a long, Covid-19-induced delay, and, if an accurate reflection of the future, there are profound implications for the industry and for Colombia.