Midstream Merger and Acquisition Activity Will Continue in 2025
The midstream oil and gas sector is poised for continued mergers and acquisitions (M&A) as companies aim to strengthen their market positions, enhance operational efficiencies, and meet escalating global energy demand. This trend is likely to continue throughout 2025, driven by a combination of economic and strategic factors. With private equity monetizing assets, vertical integration becoming a key success factor, and synergies driving transaction value, the midstream sector is likely to experience further consolidation and strategic realignment.
In this article, A&M experts break down the value of vertical integration and the importance of focused synergy efforts, highlighting how these strategies enhance financial performance and drive long-term shareholder value.
Read the Full Article
Residential Solar at the Crossroads: Why Partnerships Will Define the Next Era
October 28, 2025
Residential solar is entering a new phase, where growth depends less on hardware and more on collaboration. A&M explores how strategic partnerships can reduce costs, accelerate installs, and reshape the economics of energy.
The Spanish Energy Market is Entering A New Cycle: Growing Uncertainty and Key Opportunities Ahead
October 20, 2025
Discover how Spain’s energy market is redefining value as investors navigate a new cycle of uncertainty and opportunity.
The Exploration Crisis: Why Oil & Gas Companies Are Finding Less While Demand Keeps Growing
October 16, 2025
Exploration success has fallen sharply, leaving oil and gas companies struggling to replace reserves as demand rises. In this episode of The Next Imperative, A&M experts Andy Zagoren and John Norton join Geoff Angulo to explore what’s behind the decline and how the industry can recover.
Bridging the Gap: Clear Investment Conditions Crucial to Powering Australia’s Energy Transition
October 15, 2025
SYDNEY, 15 October 2025 - Global professional services firm Alvarez & Marsal (A&M) today released new insights warning that Australia’s $120+[1] billion clean energy transition risks stalling unless urgent action is taken to improve investment conditions and de-risk the market for private capital.
