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Dave Winans

Principal and credit analyst at Prudential Financial Inc.

David Winans is a Principal and credit analyst at PGIM Fixed Income, a division of Prudential Financial, specializing in U.S. and non-U.S. energy sector coverage within the investment grade credit market. He analyzes leading energy companies, having built a high-performing track record, including recognition as part of the number one Institutional Investor-ranked fixed income team in America in 2004 and 2005. Winans joined PGIM in 2006 after serving as Vice President and credit analyst covering high-grade energy and paper companies at Bear Stearns, following an earlier career as a captain and intelligence officer in the U.S. Air Force. He holds a BS from the United States Air Force Academy, an MBA in Finance from Brigham Young University, and maintains industry credentials reflective of his senior analytical role.

Dave Winans's questions to KINDER MORGAN (KMI) leadership

Question · Q3 2025

Dave Winans asked about the CO2 business, specifically the potential for using CO2 sweeps in tight plays in the Midland and Delaware basins, and whether this represents a business opportunity for Kinder Morgan.

Answer

Anthony Ashley (President of CO2 and Energy Transition Ventures) expressed interest in supplying CO2 for such applications but stated that investing in the other side (participating in the sweeps) would require a close evaluation of risk and return. Kim Dang (CEO) added that the success of CO2 sweeps depends on how the field was initially fracked, and new ventures require higher returns to compensate for increased risk.

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Question · Q3 2025

Dave Winans asked about Kinder Morgan's CO2 business, specifically if the company has looked into using CO2 sweeps in tight plays in the Midland and Delaware Basins, whether this represents a business opportunity, and if more proof of concept is needed.

Answer

Anthony Ashley, President of CO2 and Energy Transition Ventures, stated that Kinder Morgan would be interested in supplying CO2 for such applications but would need to closely evaluate the risk-return profile before considering investment in the operational side. Kim Dang, CEO, added that the success of CO2 flooding in previously fracked fields depends on the initial fracking method, and new ventures require a higher return to compensate for the increased risk of doing something less familiar.

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