Citing “a change in market conditions since its filing,” CMS Oil & Gas Co., a subsidiary of CMS Energy Corp. filed on Friday with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) to withdraw its IPO, which was filed with the commission on November 22, 2000. The company had expected to raise approximately $300,000 from the IPO, yet it had not set a price per share or the amount of shares it would put on the market. Nor did the company’s November filing list what percentage would be retained by the parent company. CMS Oil & Gas was to be listed under ticker symbol “CGS.”
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Mexico’s Electricity Reform Not Expected Soon
Tax reform is taking front seat to electricity reform in Mexico, and officials say that hope is fading to change the country’s state-run power sector until the next session of congress convenes in September. The current congress adjourns April 30.
Mexico’s Electricity Reform Not Expected Soon
Tax reform is taking front seat to electricity reform in Mexico, and officials say that hope is fading to change the country’s state-run power sector until the next session of congress convenes in September. The current congress adjourns April 30.
With Little Fundamental Change, Strong Rally Surprising
Substantial rebounds in cash prices Tuesday surprised many traders, especially because there were no significant changes in overall market fundamentals, and screen support remained minuscule. Triple-digit California gains led a cash market advance that saw most points gaining at least a dime or more, with “or more” being the key operative words. Increases tended to be smallest in the Northeast (Algonquin citygates were flat) and largest in the Rockies/San Juan market.
All Points Rising for a Change; Northern Cold Cited
For the first time all week, all markets were united on the samerising price page Friday. The Rockies and scattered other pointswere among the few failing to gain about 20 cents or more. NorthernCalifornia led the surge with PG&E citygate upticks of nearly$2.
Mild Firmness Marks Most of Weekend Market
A quiet market week showed no inclination for change going intothe weekend. Most points ranged from flat to up a dime, but only afew rose more than a nickel or so. Major departures from theoverall market trend were (where else?) in California, where Malinpushed nearly a dollar higher while the border and PG&Ecitygate slipped about 35-40 cents each.
Georgia Stands Behind Choice
The Georgia House and Senate passed bills this week that changethe the states deregulation program for the first time since itsinception in 1998. The changes, however, are a far shot from there-regulation that some legislators including Georgia Sen. ReginaThomas (D-Savannah) had sought (see Daily GPI, March 5).
TRC Wants E&P Tax Breaks, More Customer Oversight
Acknowledging there was no way for the Texas Railroad Commissionto change high natural gas prices, the three-man board instead hasunanimously recommended that the Texas Legislature act to lessenthe impact of high prices by, among other things, offering industrytax breaks to encourage exploration and production. TRC alsorecommended it be given oversight over statewide customer servicestandards for public gas utility companies.
Transportation Notes
For a change Pacific Gas & Electric had more gas in itssystem than it wanted. The dual utility had a systemwide Stage 3high-inventory OFO with zero tolerance for positive dailyimbalances in effect Monday but did not extend the order intotoday.
Power Costs Prompt Downgrade of PacifiCorp
High power costs in the Pacific Northwest prompted Moody’sInvestors Service yesterday to change its outlook on securitiesissued by PacifiCorp (senior secured debt at A2) to negative fromstable.