The US Government Bent but Didn't Break When Addressing the Energy Sector in 2013

Updated
The US Government Bent but Didn't Break When Addressing the Energy Sector in 2013


This segment is from Thursday's edition of 'Digging for Value', in which sector analysts Joel South and Taylor Muckerman discuss energy & materials news with host Alison Southwick. The twice-weekly show can be viewed on Tuesdays & Thursdays. It can also be found on Twitter, along with our extended coverage of the energy & materials sectors @TMFEnergy.

The past year was one to remember when discussing United States energy production. Natural gas and oil production surged across the country, and headlines littered newspapers from most major markets. Several big issues that President Barack Obama and his team had to deal with included TransCanada's Keystone XL pipeline and liquified natural gas exporters like Dominion Resources which was one of the latest companies to gain approval since Cheniere Energy back in 2011. Find out more regarding the government's actions in 2013 in the video below.


The United States had a lot going on in the energy sector in 2013. One thing that never had to be dealt with was lack of production. Three companies in particular have helped rejuvenate domestic oil and natural gas production. To find out which three companies are spreading their wings, check out the special free report, "3 Stocks for the American Energy Bonanza." Don't miss out on this timely opportunity; click here to access your report -- it's absolutely free.

The article The US Government Bent but Didn't Break When Addressing the Energy Sector in 2013 originally appeared on Fool.com.

Joel South has no position in any stocks mentioned. Taylor Muckerman owns shares of Cheniere Energy. The Motley Fool recommends Dominion Resources. Try any of our Foolish newsletter services free for 30 days. We Fools may not all hold the same opinions, but we all believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

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Originally published