
Chevron
US oil major; holds 50% of Tengizchevroil; CPC shareholder whose assets Ukraine struck on 6 April 2026.
Last refreshed: 28 June 2026 · Appears in 3 active topics
When the State Department protects Chevron's pipeline from Ukraine, whose interests is Washington actually defending?
Timeline for Chevron
Mentioned in: New York freezes new permits by decree
Data Centres: Boom and BacklashMentioned in: OFAC cuts the Iranian-oil waiver short
European Oil MarketsMentioned in: Japan reopens Iran oil talks after 2019
Iran Conflict 2026Mentioned in: Ireland codes a 900 MW load-loss limit
Data Centres: Boom and BacklashSigned 20-year PPA with Microsoft to build and operate 2.67 GW co-located gas plant
Data Centres: Boom and Backlash: Chevron builds Microsoft a gas plantWhen will Chevron's Project Kilby deliver its first power to Microsoft?
What is Chevron's Project Kilby and how large is it?
Who co-owns the Caspian Pipeline Consortium alongside Chevron?
Background
Chevron holds a 50% stake in Tengizchevroil, the joint venture operating Kazakhstan's Tengiz oilfield, and is a shareholder in the Caspian Pipeline Consortium (CPC) whose Novorossiysk terminal Ukraine struck on 6 April 2026. The US State Department formally warned Kyiv to stop targeting CPC infrastructure following the strike, an intervention characterised as protecting American oil majors rather than defending Moscow.
The second-largest US oil and gas company by market capitalisation, Chevron is headquartered in San Ramon, California. Its Tengiz production runs at roughly 700,000 Barrels Per Day at peak; the crude export chain runs entirely through Russian-controlled infrastructure, the CPC pipeline and the Novorossiysk Black Sea terminal, making Chevron directly exposed to any disruption of that route.
In June 2026 Chevron entered data-centre power generation through Energy Forge One, its dedicated power unit, by signing a 20-year Power Purchase Agreement with Microsoft to build Project Kilby, a 2.67 GW gas-fired plant co-located with a West Texas data centre. The plant feeds the data centre directly behind the meter, bypassing the grid interconnection queue. At an estimated $7 billion capex using GE Vernova turbines, it is the largest dedicated data-centre generation deal struck in 2026.
Its Caspian assets depend on Russian-controlled export infrastructure while Project Kilby bets on the US data-centre power boom; a final investment decision is expected by end-2026.