Associates

Raymond James & Associates Inc.’s 2Q2012 U.S. natural gas production survey confirms an “upward growth trend among publicly traded producers,” which indicated another sequential supply increase of 0.49% (0.17 Bcf/d), or 7% year/year (2.45 Bcf/d).

Lower oil prices and rig counts will make for lower volumes and prices for natural gas liquids (NGL) for a while, analysts at Raymond James & Associates Inc. said Monday.

For drillers of any stripe it’s looking dark until the second half of 2014, energy analysts with Raymond James & Associates Inc. said last week. A “meaningful rebound” isn’t likely until the second half of 2014 and through 2015, they wrote in a note to clients.

The U.S. oil and natural gas rig count will fall through 2013, with a “glaring change” to the forecast for wet gas drilling, according to Raymond James & Associates Inc. A “meaningful rebound” won’t occur until the second half of 2014 and through 2015, analysts said Monday.

For drillers of any stripe it’s looking dark until the second half of 2014, energy analysts with Raymond James & Associates Inc. said Monday. A “meaningful rebound” isn’t likely until the second half of 2014 and through 2015, they wrote in a note to clients.

IHS Cambridge Energy Research Associates (CERA) issued a report Thursday that said liquefied natural gas (LNG) is poised to penetrate long-haul heavy-duty trucking fleets as a result of current low natural gas prices resulting from the U.S. shale boom.

In the article “IPAA-Backed Study Says EPA Finding in Pavillion, WY, ‘Unsupported'” (see Shale Daily, May 18), NGI incorrectly stated that S.S. Papadopulos & Associates is Houston-based. The firm is based in Bethesda, MD. NGI regrets the error.

The energy analysts at Raymond James & Associates Inc. spent some time earlier this month at the Offshore Technology Conference (OTC) in Houston and concluded two things: offshore activity in the Gulf of Mexico (GOM) continues to improve but in the U.S. onshore, liquids-weighted drilling appears to be slowing down.

The energy analysts at Raymond James & Associates Inc. spent last week at the Offshore Technology Conference (OTC) in Houston and concluded two things: offshore activity in the Gulf of Mexico (GOM) continues to improve but in the domestic onshore, liquids-weighted drilling should decline next year.