-
Mistral says would not interfere if its AI is used by defence customers
-
Canada PM backs 'fortress North America' ahead of US trade talks
-
Flooding in north and east Syria as Euphrates level rises
-
Defending champion Gauff reaches French Open third round
-
Musk defends AI ambitions as IPO reveals trouble
-
Five things to know about heatwaves in Europe
-
Israel freezes out UN chief over sexual violence blacklist
-
US, Iran agree deal framework but need Trump sign-off: sources
-
Italy on red alert as France, Portugal beat hottest May day record
-
Oil advances, stocks drift on fresh US-Iran strikes
-
'Terrorist' knife attack wounds 3 at Swiss train station: official
-
'You are not alone' in Ebola fight, vows DR Congo-bound WHO chief
-
Sinner 'hits wall' as French Open bid collapses
-
France's Magnier sprints to Giro 18th stage win, Vingegaard in pink
-
Top EU economies vow to speed up financial integration
-
Israeli strike near Beirut as Lebanon says raids kill 14
-
Mosquitoes can learn to love common repellent, scientists find
-
US revises first quarter growth down while inflation climbs
-
Italy on red alert as Portugal beats record for hottest May day
-
Latvia gets new centre-right govt after row over stray Ukraine drones
-
France's Kouame, 17, youngest man into Slam third round since Nadal
-
Netflix criticises German plan to make streamers invest more locally
-
'Dizzy' Sinner wilts in French Open heat, out in second round
-
Ailing Sinner crashes out of French Open, Sabalenka waits
-
Italy on red alert as heatwave bakes Europe
-
UK risks a 'lost generation' of jobless young people
-
Attacker wounds three at Swiss train station with 'bladed weapon'
-
Neymar a doubt for Brazil's World Cup opener due to injury
-
Norway's Queen leaves hospital amidst mounting fears over princess
-
US, Iran accuse each other of violating truce after attacks
-
France inches towards symbolic repealing of slavery legislation
-
Oil climbs, stocks drop on fresh US-Iran strikes
-
Scotland boss Clarke signs new four-year contract
-
Italian police seize $232 mn in late mafia boss's assets
-
EU fines Temu 200 mn euros over illegal products
-
Fire in Kenya girls' school dorm kills 16
-
French AI firm Mistral announces deals with BMW, Airbus
-
US, Iran trade strikes in most serious clash since truce began
-
'Immense' leverage: why AI chip workers are demanding more
-
Online horror phenomenon turns movie blockbuster with 'Backrooms'
-
Latvia to get new govt after row over stray drones
-
Oil rises and Asia stocks slide after new US strikes on Iran
-
France moves towards symbolic repealing of slavery legislation
-
'Six machine' Sooryavanshi, 15, stakes India claim with new stunning knock
-
China's military says drove away Dutch warship in South China Sea
-
Israel strikes Tyre after declaring 'combat zones' in south Lebanon
-
US strikes Iran, drawing retaliatory attack on American base
-
Temperatures likely to remain at record levels in 2026-2030: UN
-
New Zealand boosts defence spending in face of 'adverse' security environment
-
Australia charges woman with terrorism over IS links
ExxonMobil slows low-carbon investment push through 2030
ExxonMobil is slowing medium-term investments in low-carbon ventures by some $10 billion compared with its outlook a year ago, the oil giant announced Tuesday.
The US petroleum company expects to spend about $20 billion in low-emission investments between 2025 and 2030, according to its annual corporate plan.
The equivalent forecast last December estimated $30 billion in spending over the same period.
Investments in low-carbon solutions "will continue to be contingent on the development of supportive policy and broader market formation, balancing risks and opportunities to ensure strong returns and delivery of shareholder value," the company said in a press release.
Under either investment scenario, the low-carbon ventures represent a small percentage in the company's overall capital budget, which is still heavily tilted towards conventional fossil fuels. ExxonMobil's capital budget will range between $27 and $32 billion annually over that stretch.
An ExxonMobil slide presentation listed seven US Gulf Coast carbon capture and storage (CCS) projects at various stages of development. The projects remove carbon dioxide gas from industrial sites, transports it through pipelines and injects it deep underground.
"We have seen CCS really start to pick up in terms of customer interest," said Chief Financial Officer Kathy Mikells, who added on a company webcast that the hydrogen market has been "more slowly developing that we originally expected."
ExxonMobil's outlook also lifted the company's overall forecast for earnings growth and cash by $5 billion over the same period, citing the boost from lower operating costs.
E.Aziz--SF-PST