最新报道:According to Bijie.com and ME News, on September 25 (UTC+8), the US oil and gas industry is escalating its private discontent with President Trump's energy agenda, warning that policy missteps are harming the world's largest oil producer. This criticism was revealed in the latest Dallas Federal Reserve Energy Survey, released Wednesday. This quarterly report, widely read within the energy industry, includes anonymous, unfiltered comments from respondents from production and service companies. The report quotes one respondent as saying, "The US shale business is broken. Once the world's most dynamic energy engine, it has been hollowed out by political hostility and economic ignorance." Some experts predict that with OPEC+ members continuing to increase production and Trump encouraging the US to significantly increase production to achieve his goal of "energy dominance," the global oil market is heading towards oversupply. As a result, oil prices have steadily fallen. West Texas Intermediate (WTI), the U.S. crude benchmark, has fallen nearly 10% in 2025. According to the average forecast of executives from 136 oil and gas companies in the southwestern United States, WTI will close at $63 a barrel at the end of 2025, down 7.4% from the forecast more than two months ago.