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Energy firms have sharply increased shareholder returns on the back of high energy prices after years of overspending on production growth. Oil and gas companies led all industries in cash distribution to shareholders in 2022, with a combined 8% dividend and buyback yield, Deloitte said. But investors holding $2.3 trillion of equity in the global oil and gas industry are changing their expectations about growth markets faster than energy company executives, Deloitte said. About 75% of surveyed investors stated that they would continue holding shares to accelerate investments in lower-carbon technologies, even if yields shrank to as little as 3%. About 43% of surveyed investors emphasized battery storage as their key area for investment.
Persons: Chen Aizhu, Kate Hardin, Hardin, Sabrina Valle, Jamie Freed Organizations: China National Petroleum Corporation, Dalian Petrochemical Corp, REUTERS, Deloitte, . Energy, Oil, Exxon Mobil, Chevron, BP, Shell, Thomson Locations: China, Dalian, Liaoning province, HOUSTON
HOUSTON, Oct 24 (Reuters) - U.S. upstream oil companies are expected to bank 68% higher free cash flows per barrel produced in 2022 as surging prices fuel profits, while output growth lingers at 4.5% year to date, Deloitte consultancy said on Monday. The study illustrates the clash between the White House and oil companies over how skyrocketing profits from high energy prices should be allocated. Unlike in the past, when higher energy prices and profits would lead to increased investment rates, companies have been cutting down on costs and exercising cash discipline, Deloitte said. "We are really seeing caution in terms of where the capex is going," Deloitte Energy Executive Kate Hardin said. Register now for FREE unlimited access to Reuters.com RegisterReporting by Sabrina Valle; Editing by Jamie FreedOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
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