ExxonMobil charts own course on transition
The US oil major is leveraging its skillset to develop a low-carbon portfolio spanning CCS and blue hydrogen to lithium for EV batteries
Oil company executives find themselves on the receiving end of no shortage of sage advice about how they should proceed to cut their emissions and rebalance their new project investments amid the energy transition. From politicians to academics, media pundits, activists and consulting firms of all shapes and sizes, it seems everyone is trying to get in on this influence game. Much of this prevailing wisdom advises firms to simply go out and invest in big wind, solar and stationary battery projects as a main means of signalling their green virtues. It is a plan of action some major companies have attempted to follow with mixed results, as evidenced by recent major write-downs of offshore wind

Also in this section
23 April 2025
Gulf state signs agreement with multiple partners aimed at creating large-scale liquid hydrogen supply chain into the Netherlands and Germany
23 April 2025
Scheme will fund up to 345MW of electrolyser capacity through direct grants for up to ten years
23 April 2025
Government cites slower than expected market development but stands by plan to offer €4b of subsidies to projects aimed at industry
11 April 2025
Tariffs and other protectionist measures raise questions about China’s plans to export green fuels and electrolysers, despite its huge cost advantages