A New Tool to Move Finance Out of Fossil Fuels
The Global Oil & Gas Exit List (GOGEL) is the most comprehensive publicly available database on the oil & gas industry. GOGEL 2026 covers roughly 1,900 companies active in the upstream, midstream and power sectors. Companies listed on GOGEL account for 95% of global oil and gas production. It is tailored to the needs of financial institutions looking to phase out fossil fuels. GOGEL's forward-looking data on companies’ expansion plans makes it easy to assess the credibility of transition strategies and enables its users to take the right steps to become responsible climate actors.
For investors
We provide a special version of GOGEL with common financial identifiers on request. We also offer financial institutions in-depth webinars on the list and are happy to answer questions or provide policy advice.
GOGEL 2026 is out
“This is the database we have all been waiting for. It is public, it is meticulously researched and it is an essential tool to help us end the age of fossil fuels.”
Tom Kruse, Rockefeller Brothers Fund
Data Highlight: Unconventionals
GOGEL provides exceptional company level data for 6 unconventional production categories including fracking, tar sands, Arctic, ultra deepwater, extra heavy oil and coalbed methane. It even quantifies unconventional oil & gas expansion.
Data Highlight: Expansion
GOGEL features several unique data points that allow users to "look into the future" by revealing companies' upstream and midstream expansion plans. GOGEL is the first tool that makes it possible to systematically assess whether a company’s activities are in line with the IEA Net-Zero Emissions Scenario [NZE]. Data for selected companies below.
Our Users
GOGEL users include roughly 300 individual financial institutions from more than 20 countries as well as regulators, academics, journalists and civil society organizations. Their policies, reports and articles showcase the many applications of our data and provide much-needed insights on the intersection of finance and fossil fuels.
News
GOGEL 2026 was published on November 10 2026. The 2026 update of GOGEL shows an industry still pouring money into new fossil infrastructure, much as it did before governments committed to “transition away” from fossil fuels at COP 28 in Dubai, widening the gap between climate pledges and reality. Read more in the GOGEL 2026 media briefings.
