US Oil and Gas Extraction Capacity
US Oil and Gas Extraction Capacity is an index of sustainable production capability, reported as Index 2017=100.
162.26
Index 2017=100
US Oil and Gas Extraction Capacity — latest reading: 162.26. As of September 2026, it is up 3.3% over the past 12 months, well above its 10-year average. Source: CAPG211S, US Federal Reserve Board, published monthly. Reported as published, without transformation; the publisher may revise it. Higher than every one of the other 656 readings since 1972-01-01.
Min
61.78
Max
162.26
Average
85.23
10Y Percentile
100%
3M Change
+0.9%
US Oil and Gas Extraction Capacity (CAPG211S) — 657 observations from 1972-01-01 to 2026-09-01. Source: FRED, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis. Red shading indicates NBER recession periods.
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Next scheduled release: Tue, Nov 17 (G.17 Industrial Production and Capacity Utilization, per the FRED release calendar — scheduled dates can move).
Revisions
None. Across the 12 most recent prints held in the vintage archive, US Oil and Gas Extraction Capacity was published once each and never restated. Market series behave this way; survey and sample-based statistics generally do not. How this is computed.
Macro Regime Context
The growth regime is currently late cycle (72% confidence).
See what this means across all four regime dimensions →3-Month
+0.9%
6-Month
+1.7%
12-Month
+3.3%
What this means
US Oil and Gas Extraction Capacity is currently at 162.26 , which is well above its 10-year historical average. The trend is stable (+0.9% over the past 3 months).
Over the past 6 months the change is +1.7%, and over 12 months it is +3.3%. The short-term pace is consistent with the longer trend.
Cite this page
MacroRadar, "US Oil and Gas Extraction Capacity," https://www.macroradar.io/us-oil-and-gas-extraction-capacity (as of September 2026).