BP has put its US onshore wind business up for sale as part of a refined strategic approach to the energy transition. The company is not reducing its plan to allocate 30% of its capital expenditures toward transition businesses, including low-carbon energy, but is becoming more selective in its investments. BP has concentrated its biofuels efforts in Brazil, investing $1.4 billion to acquire the remaining stake in a joint venture with Bunge while pausing or canceling five projects in the US and Europe. In renewables, BP is focusing on sectors like electric vehicle charging and hydrogen production, with a shift towards advancing five to 10 hydrogen projects instead of the originally planned 30. CEO Murray Auchincloss highlighted the solid returns achievable through building solar farms and divesting stakes in them. Similarly, other oil majors like Shell and Equinor are restructuring their transition businesses, with Shell discontinuing plans to sell renewable power directly to consumers and Equinor prioritizing massive offshore wind installations over smaller onshore projects. Despite some project cancellations in various regions, the overall trend among these companies signals a strategic realignment towards more targeted and profitable investments in low-carbon energy in the energy transition market.