• CERAWEEK 2025 | March 10-14, 2025
  • CERAWEEK
  • March 10 - 14, 2025

Philippe Frangules

S&P Global

Head of Gas, Power & Climate Solutions

Philippe A. Frangules is SVP, S&P Global, leading a team of 350 colleagues focused on research and consulting in Natural Gas, Power (including Renewables) and Climate across the globe.  Leverage expertise, technology, and data science across downstream energy businesses to help drive client growth, performance, and efficiency.  Previously, Philippe led IHS Markit’s Gas, Power and Energy Futures as well as Upstream Oil & Gas consulting businesses.  Philippe has been with S&P Global and a predecessor company since 2002. Before joining S&P Global, Philippe was cofounder of Excelergy Corp., a software & internet service company focused on the intersection of the internet and deregulating energy.   Previously Mr. Frangules was Vice President of Strategic Planning at Boston Edison Company, worked in strategy consulting with Alliance Consulting & Quantum Associates, and has experience in investment and commercial banking. Mr. Frangules holds a bachelor’s degree from Bowdoin College and a master’s degree from the MIT Sloan School of Management.

Sessions With Philippe Frangules

Tuesday, 12 March

Wednesday, 13 March

  • 10:30am - 11:15am (CST) / -

    Decarbonization of Power: Which Technologies Will Make a Difference?
    Panel Technology/Innovation

    Industrials, schools, and isolated/rural communities all want to manage their long-term supply, carbon footprint, and ultimately the service of energy. Oil, gas, and power companies all want to develop new revenue streams. Energy as a service—with a monthly fixed rate and guaranteed sources of supply—is a potentially powerful model, from guaranteed lighting or heat in a building to power for a production facility.

  • 03:35pm - 04:15pm (CST) / -

    Future of Renewables in the Power Mix
    Panel Gas

    Power generation is critical to the growth prospects of natural gas. But natural gas faces strong competition from competitively priced coal and the declining cost of renewable power. And yet natural gas offers unique benefits to help enable and support the power industry’s shift to a lower carbon future. How will this play out in different markets?