The recent flood of company announcements has abated for now at least, but there are still two big North Sea players reporting this week.
First up tomorrow is Aberdeen-based engineering and consultancy group Wood.
The company said in a trading update last month that it is expecting higher revenue this year across the business.
New chief executive Ken Gilmartin commented at the time: "It is encouraging to see the improving operational momentum in our business, especially the growth in our projects order book, supported by a backdrop of strong market demand for our engineering solutions.
"While our debt remains high, the sale of the built environment consulting business will restore the financial flexibility necessary to deliver our strategy, and we are making good progress towards completion in the second half.
"While we are mindful of the current global macro uncertainty, we have an exciting future in front of us across the global energy market, addressing both security and sustainability.
"We have the people and skills to capture the opportunities ahead and deliver sustainable free cash flow."
Wood outlook
On the outlook for the full year, the group said it anticipated higher revenue in 2022 across the business supported by the continued growth in the order book.
It added: "We expect a stronger performance in the second half, helped by an improved performance in our turbines joint ventures and stronger revenue growth, particularly in our projects business."
Wood also anticipates the sale of the built environment consulting unit to improve the net debt position in the second half.
The unit being bought by WSP Global has over 100 offices, predominantly in North America, with others located in the UK and elsewhere in Europe. Built environment consulting employs around 5,500 consultants and technicians.
Canadian company WSP is one of the world's leading engineering professional services firms, with 37,000 people based in more than 500 offices, across 40 countries.
Thursday will see half-year results from Harbour Energy, the largest UK-listed independent oil and gas company.
Chief executive Linda Cook said in a trading update in May that the business had experienced a strong start to the year.
Harbour Energy increased production
She said then: "Our increased production reflects the addition of the Premier portfolio, improved operating reliability and increased UK drilling activity. The Tolmount field in the UK began production in April and, once plateau levels are reached, the project is expected to increase UK domestic gas production by more than 5%.
"We continue to invest in high return, infrastructure-led opportunities within our asset base to sustain production while at the same time generating material free cash flow. This, together with our robust balance sheet, provides us with significant optionality over future capital allocation.
"We are committed to producing oil and gas responsibly. As well as taking action to reduce emissions from our operations, we are very focused on progressing our CCS (carbon capture and storage) activities in the UK which include the V Net Zero project in the Humber region and an interest in the Acorn project in Scotland. These projects have the potential to capture and store multiple times Harbour's annual emissions."
FTSE 100
The UK's top share index, the FTSE 100, was down 21 points at 7,528 shortly after opening this morning, following Friday's eight-point gain.
No FTSE 350 companies are reporting today.
Brent crude futures slipped 1.09% to $95.67 a barrel this morning.