1、2021Gulf CoastEnergy OutlookDavid E. Dismukes | Gregory B. Upton, Jr.*Corresponding author1LSU Center for Energy Studies2021 Gulf Coast Energy OutlookDavid E. Dismukes LSU Center for Energy StudiesGregory B. Upton, Jr. LSU Center for Energy StudiesRelease Date: Fall 2020Acknowledgments The Gulf Coas
2、t Energy Outlook (GCEO) would not have been possible without the help of many who contributed both time and financial resources. First, the input from dozens of industrial, govern-mental, civic, and trade organizations that requested having the 2020 GCEO presented to their organizations is much appr
3、eciated. The feedback that was provided during these conferences and individual meetings was instrumental in preparing the current 2021 GCEO. While “crunching the numbers” is an important aspect of any forecasting process, the input provided by stakeholders who have an “on-the-ground” view of what i
4、s occurring in real time is equally valuable.Special thanks are owed to Marybeth Pinsonneault and Ric Pincomb (Center for Energy Studies) and Stephen Radcliffe (E.J. Ourso College of Business), for their media, editorial, and production expertise. Drew Smith (Center for Energy Studies) also contribu
5、ted to data collection and analysis included in this report.Last, but certainly not least, a special thanks and appreciation is extended to our sponsors. We know this has been a difficult year across all facets of the energy sector, so this year, in particular, we are extremely grateful for this fin
6、ancial support: Gold: Louisiana Mid-Continent Oil & Gas Association (LMOGA) and Phillips 66 Silver: Entergy, Enverus, and Koch Bronze: Bristow Group2Gulf Coast Energy Outlook 2021Table of Contents1. Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .