TotalEnergies Confirms its Willingness for Dual Listing in New York Backed by the Board

TotalEnergies announces its intention to establish a dual listing in New York, supported unanimously by its board of directors, while maintaining its presence on the Paris stock market.

Share:

Subscribe for unlimited access to all the latest energy sector news.

Over 150 multisector articles and analyses every week.

For less than €3/week*

*For an annual commitment

*Engagement annuel à seulement 99 € (au lieu de 149 €), offre valable jusqu'au 30/07/2025 minuit.

TotalEnergies, the French oil and gas giant, held a crucial meeting in New York to present its strategy in response to the recent drop in energy prices. This meeting, which brought together investors from both sides of the Atlantic, was marked by significant announcements regarding the company’s future plans. TotalEnergies…

TotalEnergies, the French oil and gas giant, held a crucial meeting in New York to present its strategy in response to the recent drop in energy prices. This meeting, which brought together investors from both sides of the Atlantic, was marked by significant announcements regarding the company’s future plans.

TotalEnergies CEO Patrick Pouyanné revealed revised growth forecasts, targeting an increase in hydrocarbon production of more than 3% per year until 2030. This growth, mainly focused on liquefied natural gas (LNG), exceeds the previous estimates of 2 to 3% per year.

Willingness for Dual Listing and Board Support

In a major addition to its strategy, Patrick Pouyanné confirmed TotalEnergies’ willingness to obtain a dual listing on the New York Stock Exchange, in addition to Paris. He clarified that this project is “unanimously supported” by the board of directors, putting an end to internal division rumors. “Paris will remain the primary listing market for TotalEnergies shares,” he affirmed, emphasizing that the transformation of American Depositary Receipts (ADRs) into ordinary shares aims to simplify management for American shareholders and increase liquidity.

Pouyanné added that the group is already listed in New York and that the project is to convert ADRs, which currently represent 9% of the company’s capital, into ordinary shares. “We just want to transform the ADRs into ordinary shares,” he explained, citing simplification for American shareholders and the desire to increase liquidity. “It will not be a revolution,” he said, noting that technical aspects remain to be clarified, including necessary IT developments and cooperation with European and American authorities.

Expansion and Strategic Investments

In parallel, TotalEnergies announced net investments between 16 and 18 billion dollars annually for the period 2025-2030. Of this amount, approximately 5 billion dollars will be dedicated to low-carbon energy, thus reinforcing the group’s commitment to energy transition. However, the CEO specified that the company reserves the right to reduce its net investments by 2 billion dollars in the event of a significant price drop.

TotalEnergies’ strategy also includes securing LNG sales through long-term contracts, aiming to mitigate the impact of energy price fluctuations. This approach aims to stabilize the company’s revenues despite a volatile market.

Listing on Wall Street and Reactions

A central point of the presentation was the TotalEnergies project to list on the New York Stock Exchange. Announced last April, this project had sparked mixed reactions, particularly from French President Emmanuel Macron, who had requested clarifications. Patrick Pouyanné explained that it was a transformation of existing titles rather than a new primary listing, aiming to respond to the growing interest of North American investors.

Currently, 48% of TotalEnergies’ shareholding is made up of North American institutional investors, reflecting the American market’s appetite for fossil energy projects, despite increased European regulations favoring energy transition.

Reaction from the Board of Directors

The dual listing proposal on Wall Street, now unanimously supported by the board of directors, is still subject to some technical aspects. Patrick Pouyanné mentioned the need to develop IT infrastructure and work with European and American authorities to finalize the project. This strategic decision could influence the group’s perception on the international market and facilitate access to new capital.

Outlook and Challenges Ahead

Despite the current challenges linked to falling energy prices, TotalEnergies is positioning itself to maintain stable growth through its strategic investments and energy diversification. The company also plans to buy back 8 billion dollars of shares in 2024, a measure that could be impacted by discussions in France on the taxation of share buybacks.

The year 2024 could mark a return to normal for TotalEnergies after record profits in 2022 and 2023, generated in part by the global energy crisis. The group’s ability to navigate this uncertain economic context will be crucial for its future success.

Westbridge Renewable Energy will implement a share consolidation on August 22, reducing the number of outstanding shares by four to optimize its financial market strategy.
T1 Energy secures a wafer supply contract, signs 437 MW in sales, and advances G2_Austin industrial deployment while maintaining EBITDA guidance despite second-quarter losses.
Masdar has allocated the entirety of its 2023–2024 green bond issuances to solar, wind, and storage energy projects, while expanding its financial framework to include green hydrogen and batteries.
Energiekontor launches a €15 million corporate bond at 5.5% over eight years, intended to finance wind and solar projects in Germany, the United Kingdom, France, and Portugal.
The 2025 EY study on 40 groups shows capex driven by mega-deals, oil reserves at 34.7 billion bbl, gas at 182 Tcf, and pre-tax profits declining amid moderate prices.
Australian fuel distributor Ampol reports a 23% drop in net profit, impacted by weak refining margins and operational disruptions, while surpassing market forecasts.
Puerto Rico customers experienced an average of 73 hours of power outages in 2024, a figure strongly influenced by hurricanes, according to the U.S. Energy Information Administration.
CITGO returns to profitability in Q2 2025, supported by maximum utilization of its refining assets and adjusted capital expenditure management.
MARA strengthens its presence in digital infrastructure by acquiring a majority stake in Exaion, a French provider of secure high-performance cloud services backed by EDF Pulse Ventures.
ACEN strengthens its international strategy with over 2,100 MWdc of attributable renewable capacity in India, marking a major step in its expansion beyond the Philippines.
German group RWE maintains its annual targets after achieving half its earnings-per-share forecast, despite declining revenues in offshore wind and trading.
A Dragos report reveals the scale of cyber vulnerabilities in global energy infrastructures. Potential losses reach historic highs.
The US liquefied natural gas producer is extending its filing deadlines with the regulator, citing ongoing talks over additional credit support.
Australian company NRN has closed a $67.2m funding round, combining equity and debt, to develop its distributed energy infrastructure platform and expand its decentralised storage and generation network.
The American manufacturer is seeking a licence from the UK energy regulator to distribute electricity in the United Kingdom, marking its first move into this sector outside Texas.
The US oil and gas producer increased production and cash flow, driven by the Maverick integration and a $2 billion strategic partnership with Carlyle.
Boralex saw its earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization fall by 13% in the second quarter of 2025, despite a 14% increase in production, due to less favourable prices in France and lower revenues from joint ventures.
The Canadian supplier of chemical solutions for the oil industry generated CAD574 mn ($419.9 mn) in revenue in the second quarter, up 4% year-on-year, and announced a quarterly dividend.
EnBW posted adjusted EBITDA of €2.4 billion in the first half of 2025, supported by its diversified operations, and confirmed its annual targets despite unfavourable weather conditions.
Joule, Caterpillar and Wheeler have signed a partnership to provide four gigawatts of energy to a next-generation data centre campus in Utah, integrating battery storage and advanced cooling solutions.
Consent Preferences