The Latest Breaking News from TotalEnergies

There seems to be more runway for big oils and the geopolitical disruption scenarios seem underpriced, according to BofA Securities. The European Oil & Gas Outlook: Analyst Christopher Kuplent named Shell and TotalEnergies as the Big Oil top picks and changed the target prices for:

European stocks slide further while Moscow stock exchange remains closed for second day; rouble steadies and Brent crude rises above $100 a barrel

Oil prices have been rallying due to a supply shortage, raging inflation, and geopolitical tensions. And OPEC+ missing its production targets could lead to more price volatility. Hence, we think high-yield dividend-paying oil and gas stocks TotalEnergies (TTE) and Valero Energy (VLO) might be solid bets in this scenario. Let’s…

The contract will start in March and will involve 270 days working on the installations

PTT Pcl, Thailand's state-controlled energy company, is bidding to take control of Myanmar's Yadana gas field after TotalEnergies SE and Chevron Corp exited the country to protest against the junta's continued violence against civilians since the military coup.

French energy giant TotalEnergies on Thursday posted a whopping €14 billion profit for 2021, thanks to soaring oil and gas prices, helping them bounce back from 2020 pandemic losses.

PTT Exploration and Production Plc (PTTEP) looks set to take over Myanmar's biggest gas field, as TotalEnergies and Chevron Corp exit in the wake of last year's coup in the Southeast Asian state, analysts say.

The exit of the energy giants TotalEnergies and Chevron from Myanmar’s billion-dollar gas industry has been hailed by rights groups, but analysts say it will not significantly weaken the generals and may even enrich the military in the short term.

French energy firm cites worsening human rights for decision in victory for campaigners

TotalEnergies, one of the world's largest energy conglomerates, says it is stopping its operations in Myanmar, citing "worsening" human rights abuses since last year's coup. The announcement, on Friday, was quickly followed by a similar promise from US energy giant Chevron.

The oil majors TotalEnergies and Chevron Corp, partners in a major gas project in Myanmar, have decided to withdraw from the country, they said on Friday, citing the worsening humanitarian situation following last year’s coup.