Podcasts about gas supply

What does it take to keep a refinery running when the world won't stop throwing curveballs?In this episode, Ted Stank and guest co-host Lance Saunders speak with Tom Johnson, VP of procurement at HF Sinclair, an independent petroleum refiner with operations throughout the mid-continent, southwestern and Rocky Mountain regions. Recorded live at the Supply Chain Forum, the conversation pulled back the curtain on one of the more essential and misunderstood industries in the global economy. Among the topics discussed were why surety of supply—not cost—is the 3 a.m. concern keeping procurement leaders awake, and how the Strait of Hormuz closure and ongoing geopolitical volatility are rippling through petrochemical supply chains in ways consumers never see. Johnson also discussed the crude oil import-export paradox and how refinery infrastructure dictates crude "diets," the rise of data analytics as a seat at the operations table, how tariffs stress-tested supplier relationships and exposed the limits of sub-tier supply chain visibility, and what the skilled trades shortage means for heavy industrial operations.Johnson is a UT Knoxville SCM alum who has spent his entire career in oil and gas, previously holding roles at Valero and Holly Frontier. He oversees a procurement organization of approximately 100 professionals managing roughly $2 billion in annual spend, including labor, plant inventory, and category management.The episode was recorded live at the Supply Chain Forum on April 22, 2026.Related links:Save the date for the Fall Supply Chain Forum, Nov. 10–12Download free white papers from UT expertsBecome a GSCI partner to learn, network, and recruit with the top supply chain education institution in North America Join the Advanced Supply Chain Collaborative to explore advanced concepts in SCM with top industry experts and scholars  Follow GSCI on LinkedIn  Subscribe to GSCI's monthly newsletter   Read the latest news and insights from GSCI Text the Tennessee on Supply Chain Management team!

THE BEST BITS IN A SILLIER PACKAGE (from Thursday's Mike Hosking Breakfast) How to Tank Your Reputation In 5 Easy Steps/Why Would You Vote for That?/Conversion Compensation/Eying Iranian AutosSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ongoing war in the Middle East, along with ongoing attacks on shipping in the Strait of Hormuz, has underscored just how vulnerable maritime routes are – and the potentially deadly consequences for those needing lifesaving assistance, the UN World Food Programme (WFP) has warned.Trade and energy markets are already feeling the strain, with potentially severe consequences - particularly for developing countries. There are growing concerns that continued escalation could trigger the largest disruption in the history of the global oil market.UN News' Nancy Sarkis spoke with Frida Youssef, Chief of the Transport Section at the UN Trade and Development (UNCTAD), about the crisis in the Gulf.

With coordinated strikes on Iran's installations on the world's largest gas field and reprisals against facilities in Qatar, we ask what this means for the region and for supplies of gas worldwide. Conflict in the Middle East has already had an effect on airlines, with some carriers cancelling flights. We take a look at how an airlines pay for their fuel and why this can make a difference to how resilient they are to oil price shocks. And entertainment and theme part giant Disney has a new CEO. We find out what's in Josh D'Amaro's in-tray as he takes the helm at a time of intense competition.

World news in 7 minutes. Thursday 19th March 2026.Today: Pakistan Afghanistan ceasefire. Iran gas supply attack. Australia EC talks. Britain meningitis vaccines. Norway trial. Poland phone ban. Scotland assisted dying. Chile Peru trenches. El Salvador life sentence. US Iran update. Nigeria UK state visit. Senegal football appeal. Uganda rhino return.With Juliet MartinSEND7 is supported by our amazing listeners like you.Our supporters get access to the transcripts written by us every day.Our supporters get access to an English worksheet made by us once per week. Our supporters get access to our weekly news quiz made by us once per week. We give 10% of our profit to Effective Altruism charities. You can become a supporter at send7.org/supportContact us at podcast@send7.org or send an audio message at speakpipe.com/send7Please leave a rating on Apple podcasts or Spotify.We don't use AI! Every word is written and recorded by us!Since 2020, SEND7 (Simple English News Daily in 7 minutes) has been telling the most important world news stories in intermediate English. Every day, listen to the most important stories from every part of the world in slow, clear English. Whether you are an intermediate learner trying to improve your advanced, technical and business English, or if you are a native speaker who just wants to hear a summary of world news as fast as possible, join Stephen Devincenzi, Ben Mallett and Juliet Martin every morning. Transcripts, worksheets and our weekly world news quiz are available for our amazing supporters at send7.org. Simple English News Daily is the perfect way to start your day, by practising your listening skills and understanding complicated stories in a simple way. It is also highly valuable for IELTS and TOEFL students. Students, teachers, TEFL teachers, and people with English as a second language, tell us that they use SEND7 because they can learn English through hard topics, but simple grammar. We believe that the best way to improve your spoken English is to immerse yourself in real-life content, such as what our podcast provides. SEND7 covers all news including politics, business, natural events and human rights. Whether it is happening in Europe, Africa, Asia, the Americas or Oceania, you will hear it on SEND7, and you will understand it.For more information visit send7.org/contact or send an email to podcast@send7.org

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An energy industry lobby group is warning the decline in domestic gas supply is a sign of a shrinking economy. PwC research —commissioned by Gas Industry Co— suggests the gas market must contract sharply as domestic supply falls, potentially leading to business closures, job losses, and higher energy costs. The research assumes the Maui field will stop producing in 2027. Energy Resources Aotearoa Chief Executive John Carnegie told Mike Hosking modelling suggests the economic impact will be significant. He says a report for MBIE found that without LNG terminals and with the loss of domestic supply, New Zealand's GDP will be about 0.1% lower in 2035. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

An electrification advocate says the rising price and falling supply of gas may not be a bad thing in the long-term. PwC research —commissioned by Gas Industry Co— has found New Zealand's gas market will need to shrink sharply as domestic supply declines. It warns this could mean business closures, job losses, and higher energy costs. Rewiring Aotearoa CEO Mike Casey told Ryan Bridge it's going to be a tough transition, but we need to move away from gas anyway. He says gas is an expensive and inefficient technology, especially in homes, and the more people get off it, the better it will be for them in the long run. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Drone Strikes on Energy Infrastructure Threaten European Gas Supply Stability Lieven explores threats to European energy from strikes on the Baku pipeline and proposes sanctions relief to incentivize Russia toward a Ukrainian peace settlement. (2)1900 BAKU

ThePrintPOD: What closure of Strait of Hormuz means for India's oil & gas supply

Host: Heidi HatchGuests: Maura Carabello, Exoro Group & John Dougall, Former State AuditorJudge's Ruling in Redistricting cases Federal District CourtUtah Supreme Court UFRG and Utah GOP surpass expectations, turn in 200K + signatures Current verified signatures 117,114 HB 575, Fuel Tax and Supply Amendments, Rep. Cal Roberts, R-Salt Lake New Gas Tax bill reduces rate by 6 cents a gallon, a 15.8% savings – well below below original 20 Cents a gallon Presser expected Monday: State Leaders to Announce Major Oil and Gas Supply, Water, and Refining Agreements HB 587, Income Tax Amendments, Rep. Steve Eliason, R-Salt Lake The bill reduces both the corporate and individual income tax rates from 4.5% to 4.45%. Immigration HB 88, Public Assistance Amendments, Rep. Trevor Lee, R-Davis Would prohibit undocumented immigrants from accessing state- and local-funded programs: nonemergency medical health care, local- or state-administered health care or health insurance, housing assistance, food assistance, cash benefits, tuition assistance. The bill also allows the public to sue state employees who intentionally ignore the law's requirement to present proof of lawful status to access certain services. HB 294, Employer Verification Amendments, Rep Tiara Auxier, R-Morgan Would require companies with 100 or more workers to use E-Verify (or similar programs) when hiring employees. Current law applies to companies with 150 or more workers. US conducts first air transport of nuclear microreactor in bid to show technology's viability Arrived at Hill Air Force Base via three Air Force C-17s, then transported to Utah San Rafael Energy Lab in Emery County.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Northeast Texas is increasingly a key conduit for natural gas supply pushing toward rising Gulf Coast LNG demand. The region's supply is poised to surge over the next decade, driven by new inflows from the Permian and rising local production, including from the emerging Western Haynesville play.

We discuss the genocidal actions the US is taking against Cuba, the use of terrorism allegations to crush dissent in the west, buying citizenship in NZ and the importance of energy sovereignty in relation to the unfolding LNG scandal.This episode's co-hostsGinny, Josephine, KyleTimestamps0:00 Opening / Introductions2:20 Cuba Escalation19:09 Force Projection30:57 Palestine Action35:25 NZME38:54 Buying Citizenship47:33 False Claims for Elections54:36 Gas Supply 1:02:25 Final Thoughts / ClosingIntro/Outro by The Prophet MotiveSupport us here: https://www.patreon.com/1of200

This evening we dive into the latest market movements with PrimeXBT, we speak to RMB about local and US interest rates remaining unchanged, we chat to Barloworld's CEO on what's next for the company after its acquisition and delisting, Kearney explains what a force majeure on the natural gas supply means, Standard Bank shares tips on keeping your finances safe from scammers, and we get to know Fonses Wooden Tables, a Pretoria-based business that grew out of a hobby. SAfm Market Update - Podcasts and live stream

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Shane Jones' warning was clear and concise. As of 2029, if no new gas fields are found or an alternative energy source is not found, there will be no gas available for industrial, commercial, and domestic use. “In simple terms, what's going to happen in 2029-2030 in the event that we either don't import gas, or we don't find a major find, is that the demand will still be there, but the supply will be below the demand. And there'll be a fraction of gas available, but for those big users, and quite frankly, the energy companies use quite a lot of gas and they can pay because they hand it on to you and I, that's what the crisis will be. There will be too many businesses in New Zealand still dependent on gas and the supply of the gas will be below their need for gas.” Shane Jones, as other commentators have noted, does talk a big game and is prone to hyperbole to make his point – should have been a journo. Gas NZ Chief Executive Jeffrey Clarke says homes and small businesses accounted for less than 13% of gas demand last year and are likely to have gas for longer than 2029, if only because other bigger customers will find alternatives, and because domestic and small business are profitable. But there's no doubt that the brutal reality is that we don't have as much gas in our gas fields as we thought we did, and that existing fields are going to run out sooner rather than later. Worse, according to an explainer story in The Post, gas industry sources believe that the aging Maui gas field will require expensive maintenance work in the middle of next year, raising the very real possibility that its overseas operator OMV could simply look at the bill for the maintenance, look at the life of the gas field and say, you know what? Don't worry about it. We'll shut it up early. Close the field. And some businesses won't survive that. In Shane Jones' report to Winston Peters, where he made the dire warnings, Jones says without profound action, the die is cast. There'll be a rust belt decline in New Zealand with a widening gap in societal well-being. We're already seeing it. Carter Holt Harvey shuttering its Eves Valley sawmill near Nelson, Kinleith closing and Tokoroa, and now Carter Holt Harvey closing the plywood plant there. Timaru's meatworks gone, Winston Pulp closing its factory in Ōhakune - small town New Zealand is once again fighting for its very survival. What are the options? What are the alternatives? According to Gas NZ, homes and small businesses account for less than 13% of gas demand. It doesn't mean that they are going to be really struggling to find alternatives to keep themselves going. The small manufacturing plants, we've already seen it, it's the cost of energy that is closing them, the manufacturing plants around New Zealand. Can you find alternatives to gas before 2029? If you are living in a small town where your major employer is owned by a multinational, the answer is they'll probably just shut up shop, as we've seen happen in other small towns. They'll look at the cost of finding an alternative energy source and go you know what? No. If you're a small town locally owned business, you might think differently. There might be more skin in the game for you. You might be willing to make a huge capital investment in resourcing the power supply to keep the plant open. But ultimately, once you do the sums on the back of an envelope, it just comes down to whether you can afford to or not. And in that case, what is the future of small-town New Zealand? Is the die cast? Are we looking at a rust belt decline and a widening gap in societal well-being unless we can find alternative fuel or simply another way of keeping small town New Zealand alive? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A new Government paper suggests gas demand could outpace supply before the turn of the decade. The briefing from Resources Minister Shane Jones delivers a strong warning for the coming years. It says, unless the country finds new gas or alternative power generation, there won't be enough gas from 2029. Jones told Mike Hosking there will be some available, but it will be snapped up by industrial companies. He says the crisis will be caused by businesses which continue to be reliant on gas. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's a slow-motion energy crisis that could collapse vital supply chains and push construction costs up even further. That from the boss of the Building Industry Federation who is calling on the government to take gas supply from New Zealand's biggest user Methanex and redistribute it to local manufacturers. Building Industry Federation chief executive Julien Leys says it's controversial but necessary. He talks to Lisa Owen.

The Building Industry Federation says the country's facing a slow motion energy crisis and gas is vital in the production of building products. It's worried rising energy prices could push the cost of construction materials even higher forcing more busineses to close. MBIE figures show natural gas reserves are down 27 percent compared to last year. The Building Industry Federation says its controversial but necessary for the government to intervene and re-allocate the gas that's going to Methanex to other manufacturers. Resources Minister and Associate Minister for Energy Shane Jones talks to Lisa Owen.

Pain could be in the pipeline for consumers as businesses scramble to source gas supply. Employers and Manufacturers Association head of advocacy Alan McDonald spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

The dwindling supply of gas is speeding up the discussion around transitioning away from it. Energy Minister Simon Watts spoke to Corin Dann.

An uptick in heat pump use could ease pressure on the energy system and cut costs. A report by the New Zealand Green Building Council reveals if more households opt for heat pumps, it could save Kiwis more than a billion dollars a year. It's also revealed this could protect thousands of industry jobs, with three mills closing in the last year due to soaring energy prices. Green Building Council CEO Andrew Eagles says more heat pumps in the country will reduce these demand pressures for the gas sector. He told Mike Hosking they've got an opportunity to free up gas from a sector that doesn't need it. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The speed of decline of our gas supply could be hampering the transition to alternative energy. A Business NZ survey of commercial and industrial users shows average price rises have topped 100% in the past five years. Nearly half made various cuts to their business. Energy innovation centre Ara Ake's Jonathan Young told Kerre Woodham supply's fallen a lot quicker than anyone expected. He says it's hurting as companies try to transition. Young says it's like a relay runner falling short ahead of the baton exchange, and it's leading to de-industrialisation. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The speed of decline of our gas supply could be hampering the transition to alternative energy. A Business NZ survey of commercial and industrial users shows average price rises have topped 100% in the past five years. Nearly half made various cuts to their business. Energy innovation centre Ara Ake's Jonathan Young told Kerre Woodham supply's fallen a lot quicker than anyone expected. He says it's hurting as companies try to transition. Young says it's like a relay runner falling short ahead of the baton exchange, and it's leading to de-industrialisation. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Major gas users are looking to the Government for help, with many struggling with high prices. A survey by energy management company Optima and Business NZ reveals gas prices have risen by more than 100% on average in the past five years. Nearly half of industrial and commercial users have had to make cuts as a result. Resources Minister Shane Jones is seeking advice whether rationing gas supplies is possible. Major Gas Users Group spokesperson Len Houwers told Andrew Dickens Jones has proposed a triage-like system. He says Jones is exploring reserving gas for industrial users instead of electricity companies. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A hit for the Taranaki region, with dwindling gas supply forcing a potential short-term shutdown of a local fertiliser plant. Ballance Agri-Nutrients may have to cease operations at Kapuni for up to four months if it can't secure more gas before its contract expires next month. The company manufactures about a third of the country's urea fertiliser each year. Federated Farmers Arable Chairperson David Birkett told Kerre Woodham it's been an ongoing issue that has just been getting worse and worse. He says that plants like that in Kapuni was built around the gas supplies nearby, and to convert it to another fuel source would be a huge and expensive process. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Transpower says recent electricity generation simulations should not trigger panic, over declining gas supply. Two of three tests show improvements, looking a decade ahead into how our systems will cope with demand. But the third - the winter energy margin - finds worsening conditions, year-on-year. Transpower's James Kilty says it's not a big deal. "The tests include a buffer, so the fact that we're dipping slightly below the buffer does not mean that there'll be electricity supply shortages next year." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

New Zealand's gas supply is reducing faster and sooner than previously forecast, new reports from experts warn. As of January 1, 2025, natural gas reserves have reduced 27 percent compared to last year, the Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment (MBIE) said. Energy Resources Aotearoa CEO John Carnegie says there's reason to be concerned. "Put simply, with the rapidly reducing gas supply, our gas reserves are at historic low levels. New Zealand is facing higher energy prices, increased reliance on imported coal, uncertainty for industrial users." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of NGI's Hub & Flow, NGI Markets Editor Kevin Dobbs talks with Paragon Global Markets LLC's Steve Blair, managing director of institutional energy sales. The two discuss the summer ahead in natural gas markets, with a special focus on the densely populated and heavy gas-consuming Northeast.   Blair and Dobbs address relatively modest gas production and lingering storage deficits in the East as well as domestic weather demand expectations for the summer ahead and beyond.  Wildcards up for discussion include the ongoing buildout of the U.S. export complex and the Trump administration's on-again, off-again tariffs on imports from Canada and Mexico.

An oil and gas lobby group is celebrating the Government's 200 million dollars for gas fields. Resource Minister Shane Jones announced the money would be used to co-invest with developers to start new fields. Energy Resource Aotearoa Chief Executive John Caregie told Mike Hosking it's a positive signal to the sector. He says it will tilt the economic signals from negative to neutral. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of the Oil Ground Up podcast, Dr. Robert E. Brooks discusses the evolution of the LNG market, the role of RBAC in energy modeling, and the current dynamics of global energy supply, particularly focusing on the relationship between the U.S. and China regarding LNG exports. Dr. Brooks highlights the significant changes in the LNG industry over the years, the impact of geopolitical factors, and the future outlook for LNG contracts amidst evolving market conditions. In this conversation, Robert E Brooks discusses the complexities of global shipping routes, particularly focusing on the Panama Canal and the Red Sea, and their implications for natural gas shipments. He provides insights into the current state of natural gas supply and demand, forecasting trends, and the impact of data centers on energy consumption. Brooks also addresses the risks and opportunities within the natural gas market, including geopolitical factors stemming from the Russia-Ukraine conflict and the evolving landscape of energy production and consumption in Europe.

Stephen Grootes speaks to Chris Yelland, managing director of EE Business Intelligence, about Sasol's proposed interim gas strategy to redirect methane-rich gas as a stopgap measure to maintain gas supplies and mitigate the looming "gas cliff" in South Africa. The Money Show is a podcast hosted by well-known journalist and radio presenter, Stephen Grootes. He explores the latest economic trends, business developments, investment opportunities, and personal finance strategies. Each episode features engaging conversations with top newsmakers, industry experts, financial advisors, entrepreneurs, and politicians, offering you thought-provoking insights to navigate the ever-changing financial landscape.Thank you for listening to The Money Show podcast.Listen live - The Money Show with Stephen Grootes is broadcast weekdays between 18:00 and 20:00 (SA Time) on 702 and CapeTalk.There’s more from the show at www.themoneyshow.co.zaSubscribe to the Money Show daily and weekly newslettersThe Money Show is brought to you by Absa.Follow us on:702 on Facebook: www.facebook.com/TalkRadio702702 on TikTok: www.tiktok.com/@talkradio702702 on Instagram: www.instagram.com/talkradio702702 on X: www.x.com/Radio702702 on YouTube: www.youtube.com/@radio702CapeTalk on Facebook: www.facebook.com/CapeTalkCapeTalk on TikTok: www.tiktok.com/@capetalkCapeTalk on Instagram: www.instagram.com/capetalkzaCapeTalk on YouTube: www.youtube.com/@CapeTalk567CapeTalk on X: www.x.com/CapeTalkSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

NGI'sKevin Dobbs, senior markets editor, and Patrick Rau, senior vice president of research and analysis, dig into the state of natural gas fundamentals and price implications. Coming off earnings season and executive outlooks shared on analyst calls, the two discuss the various factors that could influence producers to further ramp up supply – from key price thresholds to macroeconomic conditions. They also delve into long-term demand drivers, including swelling calls by LNG facilities for feed gas and a growing number of data centers with robust energy needs. Rau and Dobbs tie together supply and demand and how the various puts and takes could line up to impact natural gas prices this year and beyond.

Despite talk of an energy emergency and regulations that have impeded resource development, U.S. producers have been pumping out more natural gas than ever. However, production levels have shifted widely in recent years, sinking between 2023 and 2024 and now rising again. What will 2025 bring for U.S. natural gas supply? NGI's Leticia Gonzales, managing director of North American natural gas pricing, and senior markets editor Jodi Shafto delve into the production situation. They discuss recent production trends and the driving forces behind them, what may lie ahead for some of the biggest production basins and the impacts to natural gas prices amid continued capital discipline and drilling efficiencies.

Executive Director of the FL Division of Emergency Management Kevin Guthrie discusses state preparations for Hurricane Milton, debris pickup, gas supply, and why evacuations are so important.

The company behind the $1 billion plan to build 120 new gas wells in southern Queensland says it will bring 900 jobs and could power 2.7 million homes. But opponents say its a sign Australia is putting off the tough decisions on energy. 

New Zealand's gas industry is facing a supply problem, and as we head into winter, industry experts are warning it may not be sufficient. Morning Report producer Emma Ricketts reports.

Genesis Energy has confirmed they plan to resume buying coal amid reduced gas supplies and increased consumer demand. The company claims it needs to invest in a solid stockpile to ensure customers can access what they need for the time being. CEO Malcolm Johns warns the company will dip below the 350,000 tonne threshold by spring. "We're going to have to buy coal to top that stockpile up for next winter, and probably the winter after that as well." LISTEN ABOVE  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the US lower 48 states, between $200 billion and $400 billion are spent in the supply chain every year and are still run with practices designed decades ago. The energy sector's supply chain is broken and needs a new vision to take it to the next level. In this interview podcast with Joshua Trott from WorkRise, we'll look at the outdated practices of supply chain management in oil and gas, explaining why many projects go over budget and schedule. Josh is the Chief Revenue Officer of WorkRise, an industry-leading labor business and a leading supply chain platform used by many of the biggest energy companies in the world. WorkRise's innovative solution is aimed at completely overhauling the industry's supply chain model rather than just tinkering with point solutions or with narrow scope. This concept emphasizes the power of data-driven decisions and efficiency to revolutionize project management and execution. We uncover the major issues impacting the current supply chain system, and how WorkRise plans to mitigate these challenges by putting in place a streamlined, cost-effective approach to project lifecycles. Modern technology and methods play a huge role in helping overcoming the obstacles in the industry. If you are responsible for overseeing end to end operations of an oil and gas company, you have the potential to capture very significant benefits through a rethink of your supply chain management. Josh is a lifelong soccer player and fan, he lives in Austin, Texas. Additional Tools & Resources:  

SummaryShawn Hackett discusses various factors affecting the grain and natural gas markets in this conversation. He explains the record short positions in the grain market and the potential catalysts that could trigger a short-covering rally. He also discusses the harvest pressure in Brazil and the possibility of a post-harvest rally. Additionally, he analyzes the long-term outlook for the natural gas market and the potential impact of the Indian wheat crop on world supply. He emphasizes the importance of managing emotions and making clear decisions in agricultural markets. TakeawaysRecord short positions in the grain market have been driven by the narrative of China's economic decline and poor US exports.The grain market is vulnerable to a short covering rally if a catalyst makes traders feel they are on the wrong side of the trade.Harvest pressure in Brazil and potential weather shocks for winter wheat could catalyze short-covering rallies.The natural gas market is expected to experience drawdowns that could lead to a trend of increasing prices throughout the year.Managing emotions and making clear decisions is crucial in agricultural markets.Chapters00:00 Introduction and Small Talk01:48 Discussion on Record Short Positions in Grain Market02:54 Factors that Could Trigger Short Covering Rally in Grain Market05:14 Harvest Pressure in Brazil and Potential Post-Harvest Rally07:08 Potential Weather Shock for Winter Wheat12:38 Long-Term Outlook for Natural Gas Market19:20 Impact of Indian Wheat Crop on World Supply25:50 Discussion on Natural Gas Drawdown and Long-Term Inputs30:00 Managing Emotions and Making Clear Decisions35:35 Contact Information and Closing RemarksClick To Listen:https://on.soundcloud.com/eZhJ5Click To Watch:https://youtu.be/O21L0HExsK8Presented By @AxonTire @AgDirect @IronSolutions @randallreilly @Fusable @Valleytransinc Music By: @TalbottBrothersHost: Casey Seymour @casey9673 #agequipmentbusinesstal #letsgomovesomeiron Contact Me at:MovingIronLLC.commovingironpodcast@movingironpodcast.com

Blomberg News Markets Reporter Abigail Doolittle and Blomberg News Rates Reporter Michael MacKenzie discuss Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell's abrupt policy shift and how the Fed is impacting markets and the US economy. Maria Korsnick, CEO of the Nuclear Energy Institute, shares her takeaways from COP28 and how nuclear power can combat climate change. Bloomberg Businessweek Editor Joel Weber and Bloomberg News Senior Energy Reporter Stephen Stapczynski talk about the Businessweek Magazine cover story How Traders Made a Fortune Switching Off a Nation's Gas Supply. And we Drive to the Close with Andrew Krei, Co-CIO of Crescent Grove Advisors. Hosts: Tim Stenovec and Emily Graffeo. Producer: Paul Brennan.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sneak preview of Erik Townsend's upcoming docuseries about the coming global energy crisis.   This is a new version of this episode re-written based on listener feedback.   2nd of 5 special episodes. Download associated .PDF https://bit.ly/3IgepVg   #OOTT

Sneak preview of Erik Townsend's upcoming docuseries about the coming global energy crisis. Why it can't be avoided, what caused it, and what it will take to solve it. 2nd of 5 special episodes airing Sundays in January. Download associated .PDF  here: https://bit.ly/3H5iY40 #OOTT

Pope Francis delivered a long-awaited apology in Canada for decades of abuse at Catholic-run residential schools.  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

From the BBC World Service: Ukraine has essentially turned off one of its taps transporting Russian natural gas supplies to Europe. Also on the program, we meet the entrepreneurs launching new airlines, despite the pandemic. Your donation powers the journalism you rely on. Give today to support Marketplace Morning Report.

From the BBC World Service: Ukraine has essentially turned off one of its taps transporting Russian natural gas supplies to Europe. Also on the program, we meet the entrepreneurs launching new airlines, despite the pandemic. Your donation powers the journalism you rely on. Give today to support Marketplace Morning Report.

Moscow has cut off natural gas supply to Poland and Bulgaria because they have failed to make their payments in rubles, a demand of Russian President Vladimir Putin. The European Union has countered that Russia is just trying to blackmail countries that support Ukraine. And, in a rare form of diplomacy between the US and Russia, the two nations agreed to an unexpected prisoner swap: Russia released former US marine Trevor Reed while the US released a Russian pilot. Both men were facing long prison sentences. Plus, when the American band Sonic Youth played for a crowd in Kyiv in 1989, it changed teenager Eugene Hutz's life, inspiring him to find his own musical voice.

Putin Threatens To CUT OFF Europe's Gas Supply, EU REJECTS Demands Sparking Fear Of Escalating War. Putin wants EU countries to open Russian bank accounts and trade oil in roubles over western sanctions. Biden's policies on russia seem only to have backfired resulting in a stronger Russian economy and now pressures that could see people in Europe dying or rioting over high fuel prices. Meanwhile Russian in drafting 134,500 people into its Army as Democratic Administration officials warn Putin is resupplying his troops in Ukraine, not retreating #Ukraine #Putin #WW3 Become A Member And Protect Our Work at http://www.timcast.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices