Why American Energy Funds?
partner with experienced operators in various "off-market" drilling projects and recompletions
provide capital solutions to oil, gas, and solar companies in exchange for high yield interest payments, royalties and ownership interests. The Fund will deploy its capital in a diversified manner to maximize income and tax deductions while mitigating risk.
Why American Energy Funds?
partner with experienced operators in various "off-market" drilling projects and recompletions
provide capital solutions to oil, gas, and solar companies in exchange for high yield interest payments, royalties and ownership interests. The Fund will deploy its capital in a diversified manner to maximize income and tax deductions while mitigating risk.
Why American Energy Funds?
partner with experienced operators in various "off-market" drilling projects and recompletions
provide capital solutions to oil, gas, and solar companies in exchange for high yield interest payments, royalties and ownership interests. The Fund will deploy its capital in a diversified manner to maximize income and tax deductions while mitigating risk.
A federal judge just kneecapped one of the Biden administration’s biggest offshore oil moves — and it’s not just a PR problem.
It’s a real-world shot across the bow for energy investors.
Judge Amit Mehta just canceled the Gulf of Mexico Lease Sale from December 2023, slamming the brakes on 1.7 million acres of prime offshore drilling territory.
Why? Whales and emissions.
No, seriously. Whales.
325 bids submitted by 26 oil and gas companies
1.7 million acres supposedly greenlit for production
The government even trimmed the lease area by 9% to sidestep whale habitats...
Still not enough.
Judge Mehta ruled that the feds didn’t do their homework on climate impact or the effect on Rice’s whales — a rare species bobbing around the Gulf.
He basically said, “Nice try. Do it again — and do it right this time.”
Here’s where it gets messy:
The judge didn’t lay out a clear fix.
Meaning nobody knows if these leases are canceled, paused, renegotiated, or up in smoke.
Translation:
If you’re invested in Gulf assets or supply chain projects tied to offshore production, buckle up. The uncertainty isn’t going away. It’s compounding.
Chevron, the API (American Petroleum Institute), and Louisiana are all furious.
Ryan Meyers from API didn’t hold back:
“The administration is further restricting American energy access in the Gulf.”
They already sued once over the lease restrictions. This court ruling just pours gas on that legal fire.
If you think this is just a one-off whale story, think again.
If this ruling sticks, it could set a nasty precedent:
Deeper environmental reviews on every future lease sale
More delays
More risk baked into offshore investing
Long story short?
Red tape is the new battlefield for American energy projects.
This isn’t background noise.
It’s a flashing red light for anyone tracking U.S. offshore assets or energy infrastructure plays.
If you're holding Gulf-related positions or weighing future deals, understand:
The timeline just got longer.
The legal risk just got heavier.
The government isn’t playing fair—and the courts are backing them up.
Stay sharp. Stay liquid. Stay tuned.
We’re tracking this closely.
👉 Reach out if you want tailored insights for your portfolio before the next move gets made.
A federal judge just kneecapped one of the Biden administration’s biggest offshore oil moves — and it’s not just a PR problem.
It’s a real-world shot across the bow for energy investors.
Judge Amit Mehta just canceled the Gulf of Mexico Lease Sale from December 2023, slamming the brakes on 1.7 million acres of prime offshore drilling territory.
Why? Whales and emissions.
No, seriously. Whales.
325 bids submitted by 26 oil and gas companies
1.7 million acres supposedly greenlit for production
The government even trimmed the lease area by 9% to sidestep whale habitats...
Still not enough.
Judge Mehta ruled that the feds didn’t do their homework on climate impact or the effect on Rice’s whales — a rare species bobbing around the Gulf.
He basically said, “Nice try. Do it again — and do it right this time.”
Here’s where it gets messy:
The judge didn’t lay out a clear fix.
Meaning nobody knows if these leases are canceled, paused, renegotiated, or up in smoke.
Translation:
If you’re invested in Gulf assets or supply chain projects tied to offshore production, buckle up. The uncertainty isn’t going away. It’s compounding.
Chevron, the API (American Petroleum Institute), and Louisiana are all furious.
Ryan Meyers from API didn’t hold back:
“The administration is further restricting American energy access in the Gulf.”
They already sued once over the lease restrictions. This court ruling just pours gas on that legal fire.
If you think this is just a one-off whale story, think again.
If this ruling sticks, it could set a nasty precedent:
Deeper environmental reviews on every future lease sale
More delays
More risk baked into offshore investing
Long story short?
Red tape is the new battlefield for American energy projects.
This isn’t background noise.
It’s a flashing red light for anyone tracking U.S. offshore assets or energy infrastructure plays.
If you're holding Gulf-related positions or weighing future deals, understand:
The timeline just got longer.
The legal risk just got heavier.
The government isn’t playing fair—and the courts are backing them up.
Stay sharp. Stay liquid. Stay tuned.
We’re tracking this closely.
👉 Reach out if you want tailored insights for your portfolio before the next move gets made.
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By texting this number you agree to receive automated promotional messages. (This agreement isn’t a condition of any purchase. Msg & Data rates may apply. Reply STOP to unsubscribe. See Terms and Privacy Policy.
Investing involves risk, including loss of principal. Past performance does not guarantee or indicate future results. Any historical returns, expected returns, or probability projections may not reflect actual future performance. While the data we use from third parties is believed to be reliable, we cannot ensure the accuracy or completeness of data provided by investors or other third parties. Neither American Energy Fund nor any of its affiliates provide tax advice and do not represent in any manner that the outcomes described herein will result in any particular tax consequence. Offers to sell, or solicitations of offers to buy, any security can only be made through official offering documents that contain important information about investment objectives, risks, fees, and expenses. Prospective investors should consult with a tax or legal adviser before making any investment decision. For general information on investing, we encourage you to refer to www.investor.gov.
For additional important risks, disclosures, and information, please visit americanenergyfund.io/disclosure
@2024 American Energy Fund , All Rights Reserved
ABOUT US
American Energy Fund is an Investment company, offering alternative energy opportunities to investors. Located in Houston Texas, AEF works with experienced partners on drilling projects and joint ventures. We focus on supporting and driving to a sustainable future through smart investments in American Energy infrastructure and technology.
SITEMAP
By texting this number you agree to receive automated promotional messages.
(This agreement isn’t a condition of any purchase. Msg & Data rates may apply.
Reply STOP to unsubscribe.
See Terms and Privacy Policy.
Investing involves risk, including loss of principal. Past performance does not guarantee or indicate future results. Any historical returns, expected returns, or probability projections may not reflect actual future performance. While the data we use from third parties is believed to be reliable, we cannot ensure the accuracy or completeness of data provided by investors or other third parties. Neither American Energy Fund nor any of its affiliates provide tax advice and do not represent in any manner that the outcomes described herein will result in any particular tax consequence. Offers to sell, or solicitations of offers to buy, any security can only be made through official offering documents that contain important information about investment objectives, risks, fees, and expenses. Prospective investors should consult with a tax or legal adviser before making any investment decision. For general information on investing, we encourage you to refer to www.investor.gov.
For additional important risks, disclosures, and information, please visit americanenergyfund.io/disclosure
@2025 American Energy Fund , All Rights Reserved