amirulsyaidi/iStock via Getty Images Genesis Energy, L.P. ( GEL ) is a unique master limited partnership that primarily makes its money through the ownership and operation of a large network of offshore pipelines. While the offshore pipeline unit is by far the company’s largest source of income, it also owns and operates a fleet of barges and boats that transport resources through the inland water...
amirulsyaidi/iStock via Getty Images Genesis Energy, L.P. ( GEL ) is a unique master limited partnership that primarily makes its money through the ownership and operation of a large network of offshore pipelines. While the offshore pipeline unit is by far the company’s largest source of income, it also owns and operates a fleet of barges and boats that transport resources through the inland waterways of the United States. Genesis Energy also has an onshore crude oil and terminals infrastructure network, like many of the other midstream master limited partnerships that we have discussed over the years, but this is only a relatively small proportion of the company’s operations. Immediately, we notice that this is a very different asset base than most midstream MLPs possess, and that could allow Genesis Energy to provide a certain amount of diversification to a portfolio. Genesis Energy also enjoys some near-term growth potential as some of the large offshore projects within its footprint come online over the remainder of this year. However, the company has a relatively low yield compared to many of the other master limited partnerships in the market, and that may limit its appeal among the more income-hungry investors out there. In addition, the company's growth over the next two years will probably not be nearly as great as what we saw in 2025. About Genesis Energy Genesis Energy is one of the only master limited partnerships that is still in the market that operates an offshore pipeline network. Prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, there were other midstream partnerships that operated in the Gulf of America, such as American Midstream Partners and BP Midstream Partners. These two companies have since both been merged into larger corporate entities and no longer trade independently. This leaves Genesis Energy as one of the only options available for investors who believe that the production of crude oil and natural gas in the Gulf of America. Please note that for the pur...
In this article Follow your favorite stocks CREATE FREE ACCOUNT Zohran Mamdani, mayor of New York, center, during a ground breaking ceremony for Timbale Terrace in New York, US, on Wednesday, Feb. 18, 2026. Bloomberg | Bloomberg | Getty Images Fears of a corporate exodus from New York City are likely to be a recurring feature of New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani's term, with each business real es...
In this article Follow your favorite stocks CREATE FREE ACCOUNT Zohran Mamdani, mayor of New York, center, during a ground breaking ceremony for Timbale Terrace in New York, US, on Wednesday, Feb. 18, 2026. Bloomberg | Bloomberg | Getty Images Fears of a corporate exodus from New York City are likely to be a recurring feature of New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani's term, with each business real estate decision magnified as a potential tipping point signal that the Democratic Socialist's tax, real estate and wealth policies are pushing businesses away. The debate was amplified last week amid reports that private equity giant Apollo Global Management was planning to add a second headquarters outside New York City, in a southern U.S. state like Florida or Texas. Since being elected, Mamdani's administration has said it will look at every viable option to help raise revenue and fill a $5.4 billion budget deficit for the city, but his preference has not changed from what he ran on: "tax the rich." That has resulted in a political standoff with New York State Governor Kathy Hochul, who facing her own reelection campaign, has said she will not approve increased taxes on corporations and the wealthy. "It's a fragile environment today and we should be careful with this budget," said Steven Fulop , Partnership for New York City president and CEO, on CNBC's "Squawk Box" Monday. His group represents corporate, investment, and entrepreneurial firms. In an op-ed he co-authored last week , Fulop warned that any plan to tax the rich and businesses will ripple through the cost equation for every New Yorker. "With New Yorkers already leaving the state in search of a lower cost of living, further raising prices could send even more folks packing and undermine the state's long-term economic growth," he argued in the Newsday piece. "Large companies [are] certainly exploring other options: cheaper labor costs, lower taxes, less political uncertainty," Vikram Malhotra, managing director, ...
The news doesn’t stop when markets close. Hosts Christina Ruffini, Joe Mathieu and Lisa Mateo bring clarity, context and a bit of humor to the weekend’s biggest headlines, LIVE from New York. Joined by Princeton University Center for Migration & Development Advocacy Researcher Phillip Connor, Keough School of Global Affairs University of Notre Dame Professor of Sustainable Development Francesc Ort...
The news doesn’t stop when markets close. Hosts Christina Ruffini, Joe Mathieu and Lisa Mateo bring clarity, context and a bit of humor to the weekend’s biggest headlines, LIVE from New York. Joined by Princeton University Center for Migration & Development Advocacy Researcher Phillip Connor, Keough School of Global Affairs University of Notre Dame Professor of Sustainable Development Francesc Ortega, Project: Hail Mary Author Andy Weir, IBM Marketing & Communications Senior Vice President Jonathan Adashek, Longtime Caddy Jim “Bones” Mackay, International Rescue Committee President & CEO David Miliband, Former Republic Congressional Advisor Leslie Shedd, Former Senior Advisor for Polictical Engagement for President Biden John McCarthy, TMZ Founder Harvey Levin and Award-Winning Baseball Player & Businessman Alex Rodriguez. (Source: Bloomberg)