OGCI: Oil and Gas Majors Increase Low Carbon Investment to $23bn
10.23.2023 By Tank Terminals - NEWS

October 23, 2023 [Altop Cash]- A group of the world’s biggest oil and gas majors claims to have collectively increased low carbon investments by more than two-thirds last year, as the industry faced ongoing criticism for raking in record profits and using the bulk of the proceeds to reward shareholders and expand fossil fuel production.

 

The Oil and Gas Climate Initiative (OGCI) – a CEO-led group representing companies that collectively account for 30 per cent of global oil and gas production – said its 12 members had together increased spending on low carbon technologies, including through acquisitions, research and development (R&D), and project development, to $24.3bn in 2022.

The sum marks a 66 per cent rise in low carbon investment compared to the previous year, with renewable energy such as wind and solar accounting for more than half of the total.

Other low carbon technologies supported by the OGCI include blue and green hydrogen projects.

 

Pro Trial: Access 12,600 Tank Terminal and Production Facilities

12,600 tank storage and production facilities as per the date of this article. Click on the button and register to get instant access to actionable tank storage industry data

Port of Newcastle Completes Feed Studies for Green Hydrogen Project
12.05.2025 - NEWS
December 05, 2025 [Renewables Now]- Port of Newcastle has completed front-end engineering design ... Read More
CHS, Energy Partners Opening New Rail Terminal in Montana
12.05.2025 - NEWS
December 05, 2025 [LPGas Magazine]- When the temperatures drop each winter, Montana propane marke... Read More
BPGIC Begins Planning for Fujairah’s First Euro 5-Grade Gasoline Refinery
12.05.2025 - NEWS
December 05, 2025 [Global Flow Control]- Brooge Petroleum and Gas Investment Company (BPGIC), a s... Read More
Var Energi Makes Oil Discovery Near Arctic Field in Norway
12.05.2025 - NEWS
December 05, 2025 [Oil Price]- Var Energi confirmed on Thursday an oil discovery very close to ... Read More