Skip to main content
Conoco

Conoco

Oil industry companyWikipedia

Search complete. 51 mentions across 42 episodes found for "Conoco".

Sep 8, 2026

Bob McNallyGUEST
46:22
So it creates problems while trying to solve problems.
Bob McNallyGUEST
46:27
And I think you look at a Chevron or an Exxon or a Conoco, it's been in there, been in there and out of there over decades or a hundred years in the case of Chevron, I think they know what success is.
Bob McNallyGUEST
46:40
They know what risk is.
Bob McNallyGUEST
46:43
And I think having Uncle Sam sit with you at the table and as your business partner is not necessarily the thing you want.
José Ángel Pereira RuimwykGUEST
11:50
You know, and if you're the boss, you make a decision
Erika BerasHOST
11:52
He worked for few years for the Japanese company building up oilfield infrastructure and then jumped over to an American company majority owned by Conoco and Chevron also part of the apertura
Nick FountainHOST
12:02
Jose says those two companies brought new technology that Venezuela had needed for years For example, a lot of Venezuela's reserves of oil are this kinda sticky, icky tar-like stuff.
José Ángel Pereira RuimwykGUEST
12:15
Bad stuff.
Erika BerasHOST
12:21
And these companies had figured out how to deal with the sticky, icky stuff.
Erika BerasHOST
12:25
Essentially they diluted it, made a smoothie of it so it could be transported in a pipeline.
José Ángel Pereira RuimwykGUEST
12:31
That was like a, a, a technology that was brought by Chevron, by Conoco, these companies.
Erika BerasHOST
12:37
Yeah, they brought tons of new technology, and also tons of money.
Rod MartinGUEST
38:44
The UAE is doubling pipeline capacity, uh, to Fujairah in Oman.
Rod MartinGUEST
38:51
Chevron and Conoco just signed big contracts to rebuild the pipelines from Iraq through Syria to the Mediterranean.
Rod MartinGUEST
39:00
By 18 months to 24 tops, you're going to see something between 70 and, and 80% of all Gulf oil capable of being moved by pipeline to places that Iran can't reach.
Rod MartinGUEST
39:18
It is really remarkable.
Rod MartinGUEST
7:38
The UAE is doubling pipeline capacity to Fujairah in Oman.
Rod MartinGUEST
7:45
Chevron and Conoco just signed big contracts to rebuild the pipelines from Iraq through Syria to the Mediterranean.
Rod MartinGUEST
7:54
By 18 months to 24 tops, you're going to see something between 70% and 80%.
Rod MartinGUEST
8:04
of all Gulf oil capable of being moved by pipeline to places that Iran can't reach.
Jeff StanfieldHOST
12:13
NFL sold us out.
Jeff StanfieldHOST
12:14
And then I heard some old guys bitching at Conoco the other day about baseball.
Jeff StanfieldHOST
12:17
And one guy said something about the Rangers.
Jeff StanfieldHOST
12:19
Can't watch it anymore.
Paul GoodenGUEST
7:20
So instead of having someone driving a frack outfit, you can basically link it up with data and AI.
Paul GoodenGUEST
7:33
And Conoco, for example, were telling me that When they use AI, it results in 60% of their fracks either being bigger or smaller to maximize recovery.
Paul GoodenGUEST
7:44
So yes, AI can help, but really the big kind of implication of AI in energy is really around natural gas.
Paul GoodenGUEST
7:55
And the reason for that is that the big hyperscalers are increasingly going to rely on natural gas to power AI data sensors.
Frank HollinHOST
31:07
I think the question for a lot of people is exactly what is the state of play in Venezuela? Mike Wirth, he just kind of alluded to it that the situation has changed a bit.
Frank HollinHOST
31:15
There's an interim president, Delcy Rodriguez, and I think the question, other question is, back in 2007, Conoco and Exxon, they had things seized, their property and their assets.
Frank HollinHOST
31:24
Has that completely changed? Is it safe to invest and, and put capital there now?
Michelle Caruso-CabreraGUEST
31:27
Yeah.
Brian SullivanCORRESPONDENT
16:03
You're going to hear that acronym a lot in the next couple of hours, the next couple of days.
Brian SullivanCORRESPONDENT
16:08
Is that investment going to go where it needs to to ultimately benefit the Venezuelan people? Or like Exxon and Conoco found out the hard way, will some of these investments ultimately be expropriated, taken back by whatever the next government of Venezuela may be? Because there will be a next government.
Brian SullivanCORRESPONDENT
16:29
There'll be a next government in the United States, by the way.
David FaberHOST
16:32
Yeah, no, key questions, of course, Brian.
Brian SullivanCORRESPONDENT
38:16
You've been here 100 years, so you've operated successfully.
Brian SullivanCORRESPONDENT
38:19
But you know that people are saying, well, if you're Exxon or Conoco, I know you're not going to speak to them.
Brian SullivanCORRESPONDENT
38:25
They got their assets expropriated.
Brian SullivanCORRESPONDENT
38:28
Fool me twice, same on me, kind of a thing.
Rod MartinGUEST
25:24
The UAE is doubling pipeline capacity to Fujairah in Oman.
Rod MartinGUEST
25:31
Chevron and Conoco just signed big contracts to rebuild the pipelines from Iraq through Syria to the Mediterranean.
Rod MartinGUEST
25:40
By 18 months to 24 tops, you're going to see something between 70% and 80% of all Gulf oil capable of being moved by pipeline to places that Iran can't reach.
Rod MartinGUEST
25:58
It is really remarkable.

32 more episodes mention Conoco.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.