Texas–Mexico Energy Trade: Local and Global Impacts
Texas is one of the world’s largest energy-producing regions. The shale boom and prolific oil and gas production led to resumption of oil exports in 2015 following the lifting of the 40-year-old federal ban. Petrochemical and natural gas exports also surged. In fact, Mexico’s electricity production today largely relies on imports of natural gas from Texas. Texas also refines Mexican oil and returns it in the form of gasoline. Over the past decade, Texas energy trade has grown exponentially. Newly built LNG export terminals along the Gulf Coast allow the sale of low-cost U.S. natural gas into high-priced global markets. Energy trade is on the rise, and while the benefits are real, securing the energy supply chain is a growing concern.
When
Friday, May 8
8 a.m.–1 p.m.
Where
Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas
2200 N. Pearl St.
Dallas, TX 75201
Directions
Registration
Agenda
| Friday, May 8 | |
| 8:00 a.m. |
Registration and breakfast |
| 9:00 a.m. |
Welcome remarks |
| 9:10 a.m. |
Session 1: U.S. and Mexico economic and energy outlook |
| 10:25 a.m. | Networking break |
| 10:40 a.m. |
Session 2: Texas and Mexico energy and trade ties |
| 11:55 a.m. | Lunch |
| 12:25 p.m. |
Keynote: Energy geopolitics and market risk |
| 1:00 p.m. |
Closing remarks |
For More Information
Please contact Charles Price at charles.price@dal.frb.org.