The Minister of Finance (MinHacienda), Jose Antonio Ocampo, talked about the time it will take for the energy transition process to take place, and discussed oil exports and Colombia’s oil and gas reserves.
“Reyes” have passed, marking the end of the holiday period in Colombia. Nothing left to do but start 2023 and, for Hydrocarbons Colombia, to make some bold assertions, almost certain to be wrong (if past performance is a guide). As always, I hope I err on the side of conservatism.
The head of the Colombian Petroleum Association (ACP), Francisco Lloreda, analyzed the new outlook for the oil and gas sector in Colombia.
Alexander Müller, Chief Economist for the Andean Region, Central America and the Caribbean at Bank of America, spoke about the Colombian economy and the role of the industry in its performance.
Colombia could go from being an importer, to being an exporter in the fertilizer industry. This is why.
This is the last long essay before the holidays and usually I do a “Year in Review”. But we just did a “Petro 100 days” a few weeks ago and we wrapped up the Duque presidency from an oil and gas perspective in July. There frankly is not much new to say looking backwards, so I decided to look forwards somewhat. I attended the Parex Capital Markets Day last week and it got me thinking about why companies invest here.
Colombia’s Central Bank (BanRep) released Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) figures during 3Q22. Here are the details.
The Minister of Mines and Energy (MinEnergia), Irene Vélez, spoke about the country’s natural gas reserves, opening a new debate.
Thermoelectric plants affiliated to the National Association of Generating Companies (Andeg) are making progress in sustainability issues.
The coalition of Gustavo Petro’s government united to ‘sink’ the censure motion against the Minister of Mines and Energy (MinEnergia), Irene Vélez. Here are the details.
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