Liam Denning

President-elect Donald Trump's interest in buying Greenland overlooks the benefits of strategic cooperation. Instead of ownership, the US could enhance its security and economic position by investing in Greenland's resource development, ensuring a sustainable partnership without the complexities of sovereignty or local resistance.

Companies have little interest in drilling in federal waters. Fighting over the issue can still be useful in Washington.

A potential $30 billion sale to Constellation Energy would pay off a private equity bet and signal robust demand for electricity generated by any means necessary.

A fund meant to limit electricity providers’ financial risk may come up short.

IT is a measure of California’s range of natural dangers that the state’s Wildfire Fund is administered by the California Earthquake Authority.

Investors are warming up to the sector with an eye on Big Tech demand.

U.S. strategic interest, however crudely Trump advertises it, reflects warranted concerns about encroachment by Russia and China. The two countries have sought to exploit gaps of sovereignty in Arctic regions with shared governance such as Greenland, Svalbard and the Faroe Islands to establish footholds or weaken security (see this and this).

New Yorkers bowing their heads into a cutting wind is typically a bullish sign for natural gas prices, and this January is no exception.

Liam Denning is a Bloomberg Opinion columnist covering energy. A former banker, he edited the Wall Street Journal's Heard on the Street column and wrote the Financial Times's Lex column.

There is a bipartisan deal to be struck on permitting reform, but it will require patience and compromise.