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can you talk a little bit about the Broadwing project? We see it as something which is a milestone
the reason you are moving ahead with some of these debottlenecking facilities at existing plants
producers with ideal plants who are not running that hard in 2025 already looking to run much harder in 2026? And how does that benefit ADM
revenue up 3%, but profit up 39% in human nutrition. Can you talk a little bit about that positive trend
when the RVO finally arrives, do you expect a material jump in the operating rates and processing rates of both biodiesel and renewable diesel facilities because then they would know exactly how mu...
My first question is on your September announcement of forming a JV with Alltech. Help us understand how this came together and help us understand the benefits of this JV
the pieces which are on the table and not fully solved are a much higher RVO, a scenario in which there is no production tax credit for imported renewable diesel only 50% RINs for imported feedstocks
I know you had been working very closely with SEC responding to all these queries. And now basically, you're putting out a statement that the material weakness is no longer
I just wanted to confirm, Decatur would be fully restarted by the second quarter. So should we assume some contribution for the second quarter
your key priorities when you took over, your focus was one on operational rigor and second, ensuring there are no material weakness in financial reporting
Where do you see this product moving in the next three to four years?
Your solution with ultracapacitor and high reliability needs minimal battery backup. In some cases, no battery
can absorption chillers actually go at a faster pace than vapor chillers?
I'm just trying to understand, if that does happen, would it make your fuel cell even more efficient?
limit the regulatory review period for data center connections to power grid to just 60 days, expediting a process
when we look at 2026 or '27, would the target be to get to double-digit operating margin levels also?
do you continue to see more AEP, BE collaboration and more deployment of your product through AEP?
can you help us understand which will be the bigger driver of your product deployment in '25 and '26?
I'm just trying to understand how, are the conversations going with midstream companies
did anything actually change for you on the ground, from these announcements?
you had identified cost synergies, and network and commercial synergies, but there was a bar on top
Can you also give us an update on the remaining 3 projects, which you have indicated could add about $1.30 to 2030 EPS?
can you talk a little bit about the dynamics out there, what you're seeing out there from renewable diesel, biodiesel producers.
the buyback was pretty strong in 3Q and sorry, 3Q and it dropped off a cliff in 4Q. Like you went from $5.45 to 6,000,000.
where do you think the street is getting it so wrong versus what you are guiding?
As the 2 companies come together and you are going to generate a lot of cash, help us understand a little bit what would be the uses of that cash going forward?
help us understand where are the positive surprises and where you think probably a little more work is needed than when you initially decided to buy Viterra.
How much is remaining under the buybacks? Could you accelerate the buybacks to offset the dilution from the Viterra deal?
would that lead to a situation where you would actually see your domestic soybean oil actually competing against low CI feedstocks and the premium that those low CI feedstocks get
in the event, you do get a higher RVO, which is significantly better, how is Bunge going to benefit from it probably in the second half or in 2026
Help us understand the benefits and why does it make strategic sense to move ahead with Repsol o n this kind of a JV
I'm trying to understand what kind of conservatism is built into the guidance
how are you accounting for the fact that there is policy uncertainty of 45Z?
if you could talk about the leverage that CPChem has in this environment of elevated polyethylene margins.
We are hearing pushes for a $0.20 per pound polyethylene price hike. We ended fourth quarter at record low historic margins
Can you talk a little bit about those two possible tailwinds to your refining margins
Can you talk a little bit about what you're seeing out there in terms of VLEs availability, that ramp
I just wanted to quickly focus on slide 17. It looks like PDH units are operating much better based on that slide
because of this depletion, storage levels could probably take a year or so to get fully replenished here
are there more opportunities to collaborate with Exxon? They're obviously looking to get big into power generation
How is that opportunity developing along? And are you seeing more producers willing to go in that part of Eddy and Lea County
how is the integration of those assets going? And the best acquisitions are one which always come with some organic growth opportunity
can you talk about the criteria you could possibly look at for possible bolt-on opportunities as a company
Can you talk about your leverage to the Haynesville Shale, maybe talk about the Acadian Gas system a little
can you give an update on the progress you are making at the Mentone West and Mentone West 2 get those projects online
how are the talks going to replenish their backlog. So once these projects do come online, how can you grow the backlog from here
any update on the Morgan Point Flex expansion that you can provide
Do you still see that as a growth basin? And are you looking at growth opportunities coming out of the Haynesville basin
where are we with this project FID process? And how confident are you that you will get to FID
Can you talk a little bit about -- I think in December, FERC approved a 10 Bcf expansion at NGPL's existing storage
I'm trying to understand if that might lead to some dislocation in pricing as we understand between Houston Ship Channel
help us understand some of those tailwinds which help you drive the beat in 4Q
I wanted to ask you about the Florida Gas Transmission projects, both the projects. How did these come about
you have increased the size of Trident from 1.5 to 2 Bcf
a little more about these projects? It looks like the power plant-related projects
can we get some more details about this new Bridge project that you added to the backlog
are you seeing any early signs of recessionary demand or what we see in the market is just volatility
can you help us understand some of the macro trends or favorable factors which could help you push even higher than 10% EPS growth in 2025
are we still in very early stages of this positive macro trend where this trend could continue for like five, seven, eight, or nine years
is there a possibility here that for the next 10 years or so, even the mid-cycle is higher
I'm actually trying to get a little bit of handle on elevated earnings for the near term or medium term
So if you could talk a little bit about those additional disclosures you provided
how much more incremental Venezuelan barrels you could absorb in your system
should we think about the returns in in a similar way, mid teen unlevered IRR
would it be fair to say that at this point, if refining cracks hold even mid-cycle or maybe slightly below mid-cycle, MPC is in a very good position to raise its dividend
could we see you generate above mid-cycle margins on the West Coast for next maybe 8 or even 12 quarters?
I'm just trying to understand your outlook for the quality discounts as OPEC comes forward with August and September hikes
I don't remember seeing over 100% in the second quarter. So could you talk about that 105% capture that you achieved in the second quarter?
help us understand your near to medium-term outlook for crude quality discounts, and how MPC can benefit from it?
can we think about that 12.5% growth product distribution could be sustainable for the next, like, three to four years
starting 2026, is it possible that MPLX distribution is not only funding the CapEx, the dividend, but also possible buybacks at MPC?
just trying to understand from your perspective the dynamics on the West Coast, understanding that the regulatory environment may not be the best
what could drive further guidance revisions that you kind of hinted to and what could put you towards the top end
possibility you could see somewhat of a gas not over there. And I'm trying to understand if that does happen in that South Texas part
which are the areas geographically where you are seeing most of these opportunities? And also, are these opportunities tied to data centers, or is it a combination of data centers and LNG export pr...
in your system, how are you seeing the refined product demand year-to-date
Help us understand the importance of this project? And why do you see the need for this project to go ahead?
Where could ONEOK see the opportunities as we get into this data center build frenzy in the U.S?
I just wanted to go back and check on the Delaware Basin JV. I think you closed -- bought the remaining 49.9% for $940 million
Can you talk about the Elk Creek pipeline expansion? Is it still scheduled? And when should we expect that to hit full capacity?
I'm just trying to understand the opportunity cost of the lost revenue or EBITDA if the weather was not a major headwind
Are you trying to imply that by combining these four companies, there is about additional $1.3 billion of incremental EBITDA realizable by 2027
are there any opportunities operationally that you are seeing, which you did not see earlier when you actually did the deal
can you help us understand what drives you towards the top end of the guide, especially for the natural gas liquids and refined products
can your Midstream fully support your sustaining CapEx for the full company and the dividend burden?
you could see a material free cash flow inflection in your renewable diesel business, given where we are right now
does that mean somebody like a Philips or even any U.S. refiner in this environment is structurally better off
how should we think about the midstream portfolio going away? We assume, like, the organic 5% or something like mid-single-digit organic growth
I'm just trying to understand what's your refining macro outlook and do you believe that we could have another good year in 2026?
The indicator, and I understand it's an industry indicator, seemed relatively flat. The earnings jumped materially
where is the epic acquired assets EBITDA at this point on a quarterly basis and then what would it become once the full expansion happens?
now that you have sold these assets, what would be a good run rate of EBITDA normalized for this business?
can you help us understand what helped you drive close to $1.3 billion in quarter-over-quarter improvement in refining?
how some of these LPG exports will have to reset to accommodate around tariffs because I think you were sending like 48% of our ethane to China
Your medium-term outlook for the polyethylene chain margin here
Help us understand quarter-over-quarter some of the dynamics that went your way which allowed you to almost raise earnings in renewables
when can we start moving towards closer to the mid cycle margins as it relates to the ethylene chain margins in chemicals?
can you help us with the post-Speedway material inflection in free cash flow
Your press release says your inlet volumes in 2Q are trending significantly above your 1Q
I was wondering if you're also seeing higher rig count in that part of Delaware and Lea County
Can you help us understand those two a little better how they came about and why they fit perfectly into Targa?
are you also seeing that as more of these newer technologies are going into Permian, the well recovery is improving, which is obviously very positive for Targa?
I'm just trying to understand the competitive advantage over there. And the growth and opportunity that you see in the that region of Eddy and Lea in terms of Permian sour gas
I think you mentioned you had a successful open season. Our understanding is it's a lower CapEx project, so the returns would be very attractive. Could you talk a little bit about this particular p...
what could be a good criteria for any bolt-on M&A that you could undertake just to further increase your presence
has that transaction met your expectations and your goals and have those assets been performing in line with your expectations
help us understand the demand here? And also, how do you see this partnership with MPLX and Enbridge evolving
with the macro uncertainty, the valuations have come in. If Targa sees the right opportunity, would you be open to a small-scale bolt-on deals
you are obviously involved with the Permian gas egress pipeline. I'm just trying to understand the scope over there
I'm just trying to understand if there is what would be the appetite for small bolt-on deals that you could do
You continue to generate significant amount of free cash flow. So what could be the policy for better shareholder returns given the amount of free cash flow you're generating
just trying to understand where we go from here
how long do you think it would actually take to replenish some of this global product inventory
what is driving the relative strength in gasoline, and are the gasoline markets really that tight?
are you seeing any early signs of demand disruption in your system
are you able to source any crude that you're looking for and run all out if you want to
do you expect generally a renewable diesel to deliver better earnings in 2026 versus '25, primarily a function of more maybe policy clarity
You're producing more cash even if the margin was the same four or five years ago. Can you help us understand the dynamics over there
A big jump in the buybacks. And should we assume if margins remain well above mid-cycle
We are seeing a massive spike in global outages, Russia, Dangote, Dos Bocas
Are you still seeing major capacity additions globally? Or do you think those things are slowing down
the capture actually was over 92%. And I'm trying to understand a few dynamics
what are you seeing in terms of, you know, the market dynamics, supply demand out there, for refined products
Looks like it jumped from 102% last quarter to about 118% and similarly the Gulf Coast capture jumped from about 76% to 86%
are you already operating in max diesel mode or how much more can you swing the yield
What could drive you towards the top end of that $8.5 billion guidance versus the midpoint or the lower end
if you could elaborate a little bit how those decisions are moving ahead, how customers are looking at nat gas storage
Can you help us remind the strategic rationale behind it? And how does it add to your footprint in Mountain West
Can you even go back to Cogentrix and talk a little bit about how that investment is faring? Any synergy surprises
are people from this government reaching out to you, do you now have a seat at the table
Can you get more details about it? It looks very interesting project. Talk about some benefits and what would be the path forward here
for 26 and 27, what could push this more towards like 7% versus 5% or even higher
what will be the demand pull on the Haynesville Basin, and how can Williams benefit from all these projects
You raised the guidance by 3%, which was very positive. Help us understand what could push you towards the top end of that guidance
Can you talk a little bit more about the coal to gas switching opportunities and how they are progressing
What's the margin environment looking like? Lubes are extremely tight right now. Lubes margin are uniquely high
can move that proprietary technology at a faster pace and bring back Aspen or future phases of Canada