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• FERC ruling in Targa waivers case may set precedent
  Pipeline company Targa must resume tariff filing and financial reporting...
  Pipeline company Targa must resume tariff filing and financial reporting for its oil pipelines in 120 days after the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission upheld an earlier ruling that it no longer qualifies for temporary waivers. The decision, stemming from a 2020 Enerplus complaint over discriminatory rates, could signal stricter oversight for other pipeline operators.
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• A New Northern Path for Permian Gas
  Tallgrass Energy is advancing plans for a new interstate natural gas...
  Tallgrass Energy is advancing plans for a new interstate natural gas pipeline linking the Permian Basin to the Rockies Express Pipeline (REX), aiming to move up to 2.4 Bcf/d by late 2028. The project, already supported by anchor shipper commitments, will connect low-cost Permian gas to rising power generation markets across the Plains and Midwest, driven by data center growth, electrification, and U.S. reshoring. The pipeline’s routing is yet to be determined, with potential paths offering westward competition with Canadian imports or eastward offsets to declining Rockies gas production. Analysts note the line could displace some Northeast and Rockies supply but is more likely to expand total volumes feeding REX. Tallgrass is positioning the project as part of a broader decarbonization strategy, integrating carbon capture, hydrogen blending, and coordination with renewables to ensure resilient, low-priced domestic energy. Its timing aligns with expected takeaway capacity shortfalls by 2029 despite recent Permian expansions. While interstate permitting challenges remain, securing early commitments and highlighting emissions solutions may strengthen Tallgrass’ competitive edge in a crowded midstream landscape increasingly focused on natural gas as a cornerstone of reliable electricity generation.
  
  
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• ☕️What Else is Brewing Tuesday Morning
  Two people died in an explosion at a US Steel Plant. ...
  Two people died in an explosion at a US Steel Plant. The incident occurred at the US Steel Clairton Coke Works plant in Clairton, PA, just before 11am ET yesterday. Two people were found dead, and 10 others were injured. Many of the injuries were non-life-threatening, according to Allegheny County Emergency Services. The explosion occurred inside a battery operating area of the plant and triggered several secondary explosions, according to officials. The cause of the incident is still under investigation. About 1,300 employees work at the Clairton site.
  
  Economist E.J. Antoni was nominated by President Trump to be the next commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
  
  Colombia’s Miguel Uribe Turbay, a conservative senator and presidential hopeful, died at age 39, more than two months after being shot at a campaign rally.
  
  The NFL wants to increase security at team and league facilities after a gunman targeted its headquarters in an NYC shooting in July.
  
  Kim Davis, a former Kentucky county clerk who refused to issue marriage licenses to gay couples, formally asked the Supreme Court to overturn its same-sex marriage decision.
  
  StubHub restarted the process of going public, which it plans to do in September, after previously pausing its efforts over concerns about how tariffs would impact the markets.
  
  Gold imports will not face tariffs, President Trump announced yesterday.
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• Oil gains as US-China tariff pause extension boosts trade hopes
  (Reuters) - Oil prices rose on Tuesday...

  (Reuters) - Oil prices rose on Tuesday as the United States and China extended a pause on higher tariffs, easing concerns an escalation of their trade war would disrupt their economies and crimp fuel demand in the world's two largest oil consumers.

  
  

  Brent crude futures gained 26 cents, or 0.39%, to $66.89 a barrel by 0015 GMT, while U.S. West Texas Intermediate crude futures rose 22 cents, or 0.34%, to $64.18.

  
  

  U.S. President Donald Trump extended a tariff truce with China by another 90 days, a White House official said on Monday, staving off triple-digit duties on Chinese goods as U.S. retailers prepared for the critical end-of-year holiday season.

  
  

  This raised hopes that an agreement could be attained between the world's two largest economies, and could help sidestep a virtual trade embargo between them. Tariffs risk slowing down economic growth, which could sap global fuel demand and drag oil prices lower.

  
  

  Investors are also looking ahead to a meeting between Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin on August 15 in Alaska to negotiate an end to the war in Ukraine.

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• Saudi crude oil supply to China set to fall in September, sources say
  Saudi Arabia's crude oil exports to China are set to fall in September,...
  Saudi Arabia's crude oil exports to China are set to fall in September, slipping from a more than two-year high in August after the world's largest exporter raised prices, several trade sources said on Monday.
  
  State oil firm Saudi Aramco will ship about 43 million barrels to China in September, or 1.43 million barrels per day (bpd), a tally of allocations to Chinese refiners showed. That is down from 1.65 million bpd allocated in August.
  
  Companies that planned to reduce Saudi crude liftings in September include Asia's top refiner Sinopec and its Fujian Refinery joint venture with Saudi Aramco, the sources said.
  
  PetroChina and Shenghong Petrochemical will also slightly reduce volumes in September from August, they added.
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