Add to ORKGIn an interview with Fortune, the CEO of Mexico's Pemex, Juan José Suárez Coppel, described the state oil company's problems as having "too many cooks in the kitchen," adding that efficiency gets lost. Coppel suggested that sweeping changes would have advantages and though they are unlikely to occur this year, could happen in the future. Will energy policy and changes to Pemex play a significant role in the next election? If so, which proposals are likely to be debated? What steps should Pemex take to increase efficiency within its current limitations? How should the company be reformed in the medium to long-run
Mexico’s 2013–2014 energy reform promises to bring the country’s economic drivers and regulatory ins...
Five years ago, when Mexico transformed its energy sector, most commentators were worried about the ...
Mexico will need to innovate and reform, to mobilize additional financial human and technological re...
In an interview with Fortune, the CEO of Mexico\u27s Pemex, Juan José Suárez Coppel, described the s...
Under proposed legislation to implement Mexico’s energy reforms, Pemex will remain a privileged stat...
In 2008, Mexico enacted some reforms to its hydrocarbons sector in an effort to turn around a declin...
A fundamental question concerning the upstream business model that is incorporated into the 2014 Ene...
Mexico—the sixth biggest oil producing nation in the world and one of the three main oil exporters t...
Mexican President-elect Enrique Peña Nieto has said that reforming the state-run energy sector will ...
In what many consider a historic step toward changing Mexico\u27s antiquated petroleum sector, the C...
The Mexican government is working hard to reduce the carbon footprint of the state-run oil company P...
The decline in oil reserves and in output from the supergiant Cantarell oilfield sets new challenges...
Mexico’s recent Energy Reform sent a shock to upend its seventy-five-year-old petroleum monopoly, ho...
The basic design of the Mexican oil industryâs new architecture is now in place. Regulatory directiv...
Desde la expropiación petrolera, y durante varias décadas, Petróleos Mexicanos (PEMEX) venía soporta...
Mexico’s 2013–2014 energy reform promises to bring the country’s economic drivers and regulatory ins...
Five years ago, when Mexico transformed its energy sector, most commentators were worried about the ...
Mexico will need to innovate and reform, to mobilize additional financial human and technological re...
In an interview with Fortune, the CEO of Mexico\u27s Pemex, Juan José Suárez Coppel, described the s...
Under proposed legislation to implement Mexico’s energy reforms, Pemex will remain a privileged stat...
In 2008, Mexico enacted some reforms to its hydrocarbons sector in an effort to turn around a declin...
A fundamental question concerning the upstream business model that is incorporated into the 2014 Ene...
Mexico—the sixth biggest oil producing nation in the world and one of the three main oil exporters t...
Mexican President-elect Enrique Peña Nieto has said that reforming the state-run energy sector will ...
In what many consider a historic step toward changing Mexico\u27s antiquated petroleum sector, the C...
The Mexican government is working hard to reduce the carbon footprint of the state-run oil company P...
The decline in oil reserves and in output from the supergiant Cantarell oilfield sets new challenges...
Mexico’s recent Energy Reform sent a shock to upend its seventy-five-year-old petroleum monopoly, ho...
The basic design of the Mexican oil industryâs new architecture is now in place. Regulatory directiv...
Desde la expropiación petrolera, y durante varias décadas, Petróleos Mexicanos (PEMEX) venía soporta...
Mexico’s 2013–2014 energy reform promises to bring the country’s economic drivers and regulatory ins...
Five years ago, when Mexico transformed its energy sector, most commentators were worried about the ...
Mexico will need to innovate and reform, to mobilize additional financial human and technological re...