TotalEnergies in Brief
TotalEnergies is a global integrated energy company that produces and markets energies: oil and biofuels, natural gas, biogas and low-carbon hydrogen, renewables and electricity.
Active in about 120 countries, TotalEnergies places sustainability at the heart of its strategy, its projects and its operations.
Our approach to sustainability is structured around 4 axes:
- Climate and sustainable energy
- Caring for the environment
- Acting for the well-being of employees
- Positive impact for stakeholders.
Our more than 100,000 employees are committed to provide as many as possible with energy that is more reliable, more affordable and more sustainable.
A two-pillar multi-energy strategy
To meet growing global energy demand while reducing greenhouse gas emissions, we are developing an integrated and balanced multi-energy transition strategy based on two focus areas, namely hydrocarbons and electricity Integrated Power. This strategy supports our goal of achieving carbon neutrality, together with society, within the framework set by the Paris Agreement.
We are active throughout the energy value chain, from production through to transportation and transformation into intermediate and finished products, including storage and distribution of those products to meet the needs of our business customers and consumers.
Oil and Gas, especially LNG
Focus on low cost, low emission projects, enabling them to generate value for the Company, even in a low-price scenario.
Plans to increase our oil and gas production – primarily LNG, which is key to the energy transition – by 3% per year until 2030.
- Drastically lowering the emissions of greenhouse gas from its operations
Integrated Power, the energy at the heart of the energy transition
Constructing a competitive portfolio of renewable (solar, onshore wind, offshore wind) and flexible (CCGT, storage) assets so that we can provide our customers with low-carbon electricity available 24 hours a day.
- In 2025, the power business accounted for 10% of the company’s total energy production, and this figure is expected to rise to 20% by 2030.