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KBR, Inc.

KBR, Inc.

KBR, formerly Kellogg Brown & Root, is a global provider of technology, integrated engineering, procurement, and construction delivery, and operations and maintenance services. The company's business is organized into two segments: mission technology solutions and sustainable technology solutions. KBR has operations in over 30 countries and employs approximately 34,000 people. The firm generated $7.7 billion in revenue in 2024.www.kbr.com

Search complete. 36 mentions across 24 episodes found for "KBR, Inc.".

Nov 9, 2026

Joshua P. KolarPANELIST
26:39
And
David HorniakGUEST
26:42
that's what the Supreme Court told us how offense is interpreted in Title 18 and Kellogg Brown in 2015.
David HorniakGUEST
26:51
That's seven years after 1596 is enacted.
David HorniakGUEST
26:57
The Supreme Court says the term offense is most commonly used to refer to crimes.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
16:45
Yes, where is he?
speaker_4UNKNOWN
16:47
Yeah, I can't remember when I was working for KBR and I ran.
speaker_4UNKNOWN
16:53
One thing to see a truck get hit nighttime, parked.
speaker_4UNKNOWN
16:59
Another thing in the daytime.
Ed CrooksHOST
7:05
Aman, maybe come to you next then.
Ed CrooksHOST
7:08
Perhaps you could explain a little bit about what KBR does and also what your role is in terms of supporting energy security.
Aman AhmadGUEST
7:15
Sure.
Aman AhmadGUEST
7:16
No, thanks.
Aman AhmadGUEST
7:16
Thanks very much.
Aman AhmadGUEST
7:18
So KBR is one of the world's largest providers of licensed technology to the oil, gas, and petrochemical markets.
Aman AhmadGUEST
7:29
Perhaps the most important role that we have in terms of licensed technology is in ammonia.
Aman AhmadGUEST
7:35
So our technology is responsible for producing roughly 50% of the world's ammonia supply in all countries.
speaker_0NARRATOR
22:49
It hires big contractors.
speaker_0NARRATOR
22:51
The contractors hire subcontractors, and one of them, a Dubai firm called Falcon Express, takes on cargo work for FedEx and for KBR, then a subsidiary of Halliburton.
speaker_0NARRATOR
23:03
and Falcon Express hires Airbus to fly it.
speaker_0NARRATOR
23:07
By the spring of 2004, both linked planes are refueling with the U.S. Army in Iraq.
D JohnsHOST
46:08
And I've been there because I've gone away from my family for a year.
D JohnsHOST
46:12
I took a year assignment in Iraq with KBR from Houston, right? And it was a way to get money, a way to catch up.
D JohnsHOST
46:21
But I would come home, I'd be gone four to five months at a time.
D JohnsHOST
46:25
My oldest son turned one I think the week after I left.
Jim WebbGUEST
21:13
It is counterproductive.
Jim WebbGUEST
21:15
But when you have two things coming off of it, one, which is the never-ending gravy train or these defense companies because almost all of these bases are privately built privately maintained um you just have u.s troops in the middle of it uh companies like Halliburton, KBR have historically made billions, if not trillions of dollars off of this kind of infrastructure.
Jim WebbGUEST
21:40
But then when you set them up in areas where, I mean, you may have the hatred of the people, but they don't have the ability to stand and fight you, you effectively, you know, it doesn't matter, quite frankly.
Jim WebbGUEST
21:55
You're never going to have a situation, up until now, where the resistance there really presents a problem.
Vago MuradianHOST
1:34
To augment its own production capacity, General Atomics Aeronautical Systems selected Boeing's Spirit Defense to design and produce fuselages for the FQ-42 Vengeance collaborative combat aircraft.
Vago MuradianHOST
1:46
Airbus, Boeing, CACI, Crane, HII, Homet, KBR, L-3 Harris, Leonardo, Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman, RBC, Safran, and Textron all reported earnings.
Vago MuradianHOST
1:59
and Airbus, Boeing, CACI, Crane, HII, Homet, KBR, L3, Harris, Leonardo, Lockheed Martin, Northrop Grumman, RBC, Safran, and Textron, all reported earnings.
Vago MuradianHOST
2:11
Joining me today to discuss all this and more are Dr.
Vago MuradianHOST
2:14
Rocket Ron Epstein of Bank of America Securities, Sash Tusa of the independent equity research firm Agency Partners, and Richard Abelafi of the Aerodynamic Advisory Consultancy.

15 MINS LATER

Vago MuradianHOST
17:06
But we also had a big week across the board.
Vago MuradianHOST
17:08
You sort of skimmed the very wavetops on it.
Vago MuradianHOST
17:11
CACI, Crane, HII, Homet, KBR, L3, Leonardo, Lockheed, Northrop, RBC, Textron all reported.
Sophia EcclestonGUEST
1:42
I worked for a company called Halliburton at the time.
Sophia EcclestonGUEST
1:45
Then Became Kellogg Brown and Root, the subsidiary.
Sophia EcclestonGUEST
1:49
Worked there for a few years and then left, came to the United States, wanted my son.
Sophia EcclestonGUEST
1:53
I have a now 29-year-old son.
Tom RoseGUEST
8:23
So that will be us building, owning and operating our own plants.
Tom RoseGUEST
8:29
In addition to that, we have also signed a global alliance partnership with KBR who are going to be licensing our technology into many of the kind of further field markets.
Tom RoseGUEST
8:43
So Asia in particular, where it would take us some time to build that capacity there.
Tom RoseGUEST
8:48
So I think certainly combining our deployment of capacity plus KPR's licensing, we certainly hope to have a significant amount of capacity installed within the 2030s and to be able to really hit the implementation of PPWR.
LongshotPANELIST
44:57
contractors.
Steven MurrayHOST
44:58
And then Bush came to town and did the zero bid contracts, which was even better boondoggle for KBR and some of the others.
Steven MurrayHOST
45:07
It was all a boondoggle for their military industrial complex.
Steven MurrayHOST
45:12
Yeah, for the cronies.

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