Energy Transfer (NYSE: ET) continues to scale its natural gas infrastructure footprint in Texas, receiving approval from the Railroad Commission of Texas (RRC) for a sweeping pipeline permit that spans more than 8,100 miles. The permit—T-4 Permit #09207—supports a mix of regulated and unregulated gas gathering and utility infrastructure across key production areas including the Delaware and Anadarko basins.
he Hugh Brinson Pipeline, a major natural gas infrastructure project led by Energy Transfer LP, continues to move forward as key regulatory approvals are secured. The Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ) has issued Permit by Rule (PBR) registrations for two compressor stations that will support natural gas flow across the pipeline’s 442-mile route through Texas.
Energy Transfer’s latest earnings call highlighted record-breaking production in the Permian Basin, strategic midstream and pipeline investments, and surging global demand for LNG, LPG, and NGL exports. Additionally, the company reinforced its commitment to fee-based revenue streams, ensuring long-term financial stability and margin protection. Here’s a breakdown of how Energy Transfer is positioning itself for sustained growth and profitability in the evolving energy market.
The 67-mile pipeline from Panther Gas Plant to Waha Hub recently approved by the Texas Railroad Commission (RRC) is a major component of ET’s expansion strategy.
The formation of this joint venture marks a strategic alignment between Energy Transfer LP and Sunoco LP, leveraging their respective strengths in crude oil and produced water gathering operations in the Permian Basin. With Energy Transfer’s extensive operational expertise and Sunoco’s valuable assets, the combined entity is poised to enhance operational efficiencies and create significant value for both partnerships.
Last week Energy Transfer was approved to add 10 miles new pipeline to its South Texas gathering system. Permit T00541 is now 1260 miles.
The company’s adjusted EBITDA for the three months ended Dec. 31, 2023, was $3.60 billion, versus $3.44 billion for the same period last year. Energy Transfer expects its 2024 adjusted EBITDA to range between $14.5 billion and $14.8 billion, the midpoint of which would be a 7% increase from 2023.
Energy Transfer LP (NYSE: ET) (“Energy Transfer”) and Crestwood Equity Partners LP (NYSE: CEQP) (“Crestwood”) announced today that the parties have entered into a definitive merger agreement pursuant to which Energy Transfer will acquire Crestwood in an all-equity transaction valued at approximately $7.1 billion
Energy Transfer LP announced on Monday that it had acquired pipeline operator Lotus Midstream in a $1.45 billion cash-and-stock deal to boost its presence in the Permian Basin.
A 260-mile newbuild pipeline would extend eastward from the Midland sub-basin along existing rights-of-way, interconnecting with Energy Transfer’s existing 36-inch pipeline near Fort Worth, TX,
