TotalEnergies

The Trump administration is blocking new offshore wind permits and offering buyouts to developers, prompting states to urge companies to remain invested in the industry. Federal deals, including a $129 million agreement with Duke Energy, aim to cancel projects, while states argue these actions are illegal and threaten climate goals.

Two bomb attacks in Damascus near President Macron's hotel wounded 18 people. The bombs, placed in a car and garbage container, exploded during dismantling efforts. Macron continued his visit to discuss Syria's reconstruction with Ahmed al-Sharaa.

The Trump administration is blocking new offshore wind permits and offering buyouts to developers, causing uncertainty in the industry. States like New York and North Carolina are advocating for continued investment in offshore wind despite federal opposition, with some developers reconsidering projects due to regulatory challenges.

The Trump administration is blocking new offshore wind permits and offering buyouts to developers, prompting states like New York to urge companies to remain invested in the industry. Federal deals with Duke Energy and others have totaled over $2.5 billion to cancel projects, while seven states have sued, claiming these actions are illegal.

President Trump's administration is blocking new offshore wind permits and offering buyouts to developers, prompting states to urge companies to remain invested in the industry. Federal actions, including a $129 million deal with Duke Energy to abandon a North Carolina project, have led to concerns about the future of offshore wind development, with states like New York emphasizing its importance for climate goals.

The Trump administration is blocking offshore wind permits and offering buyouts to developers, causing uncertainty in the industry. State leaders, including New York's Andrew Gounardes, argue that federal actions threaten long-term investments in offshore wind, despite states' aggressive clean energy targets.

India is expanding domestic oil exploration to address energy supply shortages caused by the Middle East war. The oil minister announced plans to bid out 250,000 square kilometers of unexplored areas, focusing on regions like the Andaman and Nicobar archipelago, and collaborating with international firms like Petrobras and BP.

Four groups have launched a lawsuit against TotalEnergies regarding its oil asset divestment in Nigeria. The groups are seeking documents to assess compliance with France's Duty of Vigilance Law, which mandates companies to address human rights and environmental risks.

A Paris court ruled that TotalEnergies must take responsibility for all greenhouse gas emissions across its supply chain, including those from customers' use of its products. The court stated the company cannot hide behind consumers and must fulfill its 'vigilance' duty on climate issues.

A French court ordered TotalEnergies to account for its clients' emissions in its climate plan, marking the first application of France's Corporate Duty of Vigilance law to climate change. The ruling was initiated by the NGO Notre Affaire à Tous.

Suriname's first offshore oil project is advancing as Saipem begins subsea work on the TotalEnergies GranMorgu field. The project remains on track for first oil production in 2028.

A court ruled that TotalEnergies must account for CO₂ emissions from its clients. The decision highlights increased regulatory scrutiny of oil and gas companies' environmental impact.

A French court ruled that TotalEnergies must include customers' greenhouse gas emissions in its climate responsibilities under France's Corporate Duty of Vigilance Law, finding the company's existing framework incomplete. The court mandated an update to its vigilance plan within six months to address Scope 3 emissions, following a lawsuit initiated by Paris and four environmental organizations.

A Paris court ruled that TotalEnergies must account for customer greenhouse gas emissions within six months, marking the first application of France's 2017 corporate duty of vigilance law to climate change. Climate activists, who sought production cuts and project halts, criticized the decision as insufficient.

A Paris court ruled that TotalEnergies must account for customer greenhouse gas emissions and tighten climate policies within six months, applying a 2017 corporate duty of vigilance law. The decision, the first to address climate change under this law, falls short of environmental groups' demands for production cuts and halting new fossil fuel projects.

A Paris court is set to rule on a landmark climate change case against energy giant TotalEnergies, with NGOs and the city of Paris arguing the company violates a 2017 law requiring companies to prevent environmental risks. The lawsuit seeks a 37% reduction in oil production and a 25% reduction in gas production by 2030, along with halting new fossil fuel projects, amid a severe European heatwave linked to human-caused climate change.

A Paris court is set to rule on a landmark climate change case against TotalEnergies, which could require the energy company to reduce oil and gas production by 37% and 25%, respectively, by 2030. The lawsuit, led by NGOs and the city of Paris, cites a 2017 French law mandating companies prevent environmental risks. The decision comes amid a severe European heatwave linked to human-caused climate change.

A Paris court is set to rule on a landmark climate change case against TotalEnergies, which could require the company to reduce oil and gas production. The lawsuit, brought by NGOs and the city of Paris, cites a 2017 law mandating companies prevent environmental risks, amid a heatwave affecting Europe.

TotalEnergies has restarted its $20 billion Mozambique LNG project, four years after an insurgency halted it, with a target of first gas in 2029.

Europe faces increasing competition from Asia for natural gas supplies as high summer prices and dwindling reserves strain EU storage levels. Centralized Asian economies like China, Vietnam, and South Korea are better positioned to secure spot-market gas, leaving Europe at a disadvantage despite EU efforts to coordinate purchases.

TotalEnergies CEO Patrick Pouyanné stated the company will not drill new exploration wells off French Guiana. France's parliament is considering a bill to repeal a 2017 ban on oil exploration in French territories.

The Trump administration is purchasing Invenergy's four offshore wind leases for $765 million to redirect funds to fossil fuel projects. Invenergy will invest in natural gas and geothermal energy instead of the offshore wind projects off Maine, California, and New Jersey coasts. This follows similar deals with TotalEnergies and Golden State Wind/Bluepoint Wind to halt offshore wind development.

The Trump administration has acquired Invenergy's four offshore wind leases for $765 million, redirecting funds to natural gas and geothermal projects. This follows previous deals totaling nearly $2.6 billion to halt offshore wind development and support fossil fuels.

The Trump administration is buying back Invenergy's four offshore wind leases for $765 million, redirecting funds to fossil fuel projects. This brings total spending on such agreements to nearly $2.6 billion, with similar deals involving TotalEnergies and Golden State Wind/Bluepoint Wind. The administration aims to shift investments toward natural gas and geothermal energy.

TotalEnergies' oil trading gain doubled to approximately $1 billion in the last quarter. The article references TotalEnergies branding in a Bloomberg photograph.

ExxonMobil’s gas project is projected to boost Mozambique’s economy by over 4% annually once production begins in four years, with Standard Bank estimating $150 billion in tax revenue over 30 years. The project, alongside TotalEnergies’ $20 billion initiative, aims to position Mozambique as a liquefied natural gas supplier amid global supply disruptions. However, progress depends on stability in northern Mozambique, where an armed insurgency has caused delays.

The Trump administration's cancellation of wind energy projects has led to business turmoil, with seven northeastern states suing the US government for paying TotalEnergies to withdraw from offshore wind projects. The lawsuit highlights disputes over energy policy and financial agreements.

Miguel Stilwell d’Andrade, CEO of EDP, a Portuguese power company, is investing $5.3 billion in US renewables projects despite Trump administration revocations of offshore wind leases. EDP's focus on solar and battery storage for Big Tech contrasts with Europe's slower progress in energy security and regulatory hurdles.

Putin has permitted France's TotalEnergies to sell its stake in Arctic LNG 2 to NordLine, a subsidiary of Russia's second-largest natural gas producer, Novatek.

Seven states are suing the Trump administration over a nearly $1 billion deal to end French energy company TotalEnergies' offshore wind development off the East Coast.

Seven states, including New York, are suing the U.S. Department of the Interior over its agreement with TotalEnergies to pay private energy firms to abandon U.S. offshore wind projects. The lawsuit challenges the Trump administration’s efforts to incentivize companies to exit renewable energy initiatives.

New York and six other states sued the Trump administration over a $1 billion deal with TotalEnergies to cancel offshore wind projects in favor of fossil fuel investments, arguing it harms economies, energy grids, and climate goals. The lawsuit claims the lease cancellation violated procedures and threatens clean energy progress, as TotalEnergies had planned a 3 gigawatt project to power nearly one million homes.

New York and six other states sued the Trump administration over a deal allowing TotalEnergies to receive $1 billion in refunded offshore wind leases in exchange for investing in fossil fuels. The lawsuit claims the agreement harms states' economies, energy grids, and climate goals by canceling a project that could generate 3 gigawatts of clean energy.

Six states sued the Trump administration over a $1 billion deal to cancel major offshore wind projects off New York and North Carolina. The deal involved payments to TotalEnergies to terminate the projects and redirect investments to oil and gas.

The oil crisis is benefiting TotalEnergies' CEO, Patrick Pouyanné, who is based at the company's headquarters in Courbevoie, France.

Czech billionaire Daniel Kretinsky sees potential to increase his stake in TotalEnergies. The article highlights his interest in boosting his investment in the energy company.

U.S. Rep. Deborah Ross and other Democrats accuse the Trump administration of bribing companies to exit offshore wind projects by offering nearly $2 billion in payouts, which they claim favors fossil fuel interests and violates federal law. The administration denied the allegations, stating refunds were for money paid to the government.

A record 800 incidents of harassment and violence against environmental defenders were documented in 2025, with the energy sector responsible for most cases. The East African Crude Oil Pipeline project led by TotalEnergies was the single largest source of incidents, followed by mining operations tied to the clean energy transition.

The Strait of Hormuz closure was once considered unthinkable, but it has happened and there is little playbook for what comes next. The strait is a key economic artery for numerous products, including roughly one-fifth of the world's oil and liquefied natural gas. Oil prices have surged again since the closure.

European oil refiners experienced a record weekly gain in gasoline margins as TotalEnergies increased diesel prices in France due to supply disruptions from the Middle East conflict. Rising oil prices, driven by the conflict, have led to higher fuel costs for consumers.