Energy Industry

Energy Industry is a data page on the Companies desk of Glassbox Auditing. Who does what across the energy system (operators, field services, pipelines and LNG, refining, power, trading, engineering and software) from BTU Graph's open directory, with every change to it. It maps the companies that produce and move the energy the rest of the economy runs on.

Last updated: 17 Oct 2026.

What is on this page today?

BTU Graph's directory lists 66 energy companies, unchanged since 1 Oct — 5 daily counts · One edition on file; the directory is read twice a day (BTU Graph energy directory (CC BY 4.0), 17 Oct 2026)
Energy AI & analytics is the energy sector with the most companies in BTU Graph's directory: 20 of 66 — Next: LNG & natural gas 18, Energy software 17 · A company can sit in several groups, so the counts do not add up (BTU Graph energy directory (CC BY 4.0), 17 Oct 2026)
Upstream has the most of the directory's 66 companies along the energy value chain: 35 — Next: Midstream 32, Cross-system 30 · Upstream finds and produces, midstream moves, downstream refines and sells, power generates · A company can sit in several groups, so the counts do not add up (BTU Graph energy directory (CC BY 4.0), 17 Oct 2026)
11 of the directory's 66 energy companies offer Drilling and well construction, the most common capability — Next: Artificial intelligence 9, Analytics and monitoring 9 · A company can sit in several groups, so the counts do not add up (BTU Graph energy directory (CC BY 4.0), 17 Oct 2026)

Where does the data come from?

Items on this page come from BTU Graph energy directory (CC BY 4.0). Each item links to its own source. All sources, how items are checked.

What does this page lead to?

Natural Gas (Macro): Operators, pipelines and LNG terminals in the directory produce and move the gas priced on Natural Gas; new LNG export capacity adds demand on Henry Hub. (moves the same way; months; sector scale) Source: EIA natural gas data (API v2): weekly storage; monthly production, consumption, trade and prices.
Energy & Materials (Macro): The producers and field-service firms listed here set U.S. crude output; their drilling activity moves supply against the oil prices on Energy & Materials. (either way, depending on the cause; months; economy scale) Source: EIA, monthly crude oil production.
Job Listings (Companies): Oilfield services, pipeline and power builders hire in waves with drilling and construction, and their postings show on Job Listings by industry. (moves the same way; months; sector scale) Source: freehire public API (open job postings crawled from company career sites and job boards).
AI Supply Chain (AI): Power developers, utilities and grid engineers in the directory are a layer of the AI build-out: data centers need new generation and transmission before they open. (moves the same way; years; sector scale) Source: BTU Graph open energy directory (graph.json, companies.csv; CC BY 4.0, attribute BTU Graph).
Oil & Tankers (Global Intelligence): U.S. crude and fuel exporters in the directory load tankers that Oil & Tankers follows, so more U.S. export capacity adds to world seaborne supply. (moves the same way; weeks; global scale) Source: AISStream live AIS (tankers: positions, crew-reported draught, events derived by this site).

What feeds this page?

Fuel & Charging (Domestic Intelligence): Pump prices that rise faster than crude widen the margins of refiners and fuel retailers, and pump prices that lag crude squeeze them. (either way, depending on the cause; weeks; sector scale) Source: EIA Gasoline and Diesel Fuel Update (weekly retail $/gallon).
Good News (Global Intelligence): New wind, solar and battery capacity is revenue for the developers, equipment makers and installers listed in the energy directory. (moves the same way; quarters; sector scale) Source: BTU Graph open energy directory (graph.json, companies.csv; CC BY 4.0, attribute BTU Graph).
Energy (Global Intelligence): The plants, terminals and pipelines on the map are run by the companies in the energy directory, so an outage there lands on a named operator's output and contracts. (either way, depending on the cause; same day; company scale) Source: BTU Graph open energy directory (graph.json, companies.csv; CC BY 4.0, attribute BTU Graph).
Energy & Materials (Macro): Higher crude prices raise producers' revenue and drilling budgets, and U.S. output tends to respond within six to twelve months. (moves the same way; 6-12 months; sector scale) Source: EIA, monthly crude oil production.
Natural Gas (Macro): Higher Henry Hub prices raise revenue for gas producers, whose output is sold at or near the hub price. (moves the same way; the next quarterly report; company scale) Source: EIA natural gas data (API v2): weekly storage; monthly production, consumption, trade and prices.
Oil Stress (Macro): Tight crude and wide crack spreads raise producers' prices and refiners' margins. (moves the same way; same quarter; sector scale) Source: EIA, daily spot prices (Brent, NY Harbor ULSD, Gulf Coast jet; NYMEX futures to April 2024).

Energy Industry

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Where does the data come from?

What does this page lead to?

What feeds this page?

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