A key factor contributing to greater revenues to the state of Alaska under TransCanada Corp.’s TC Alaska mega-pipeline proposal rather than a competing proposal advanced by major producers is that the producer plan financing is expected to be based on a higher level of equity requiring higher transportation rates and lower netback and royalty payments, according to the analysis and determination issued last Tuesday by state Commissioners of Natural Resources and Revenue.
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Nymex Appeal of Copyright Decision Denied
The U.S. Supreme Court last Monday rejected an appeal by the New York Mercantile Exchange (Nymex) that sought to prevent competing IntercontientalExchange (ICE) from using Nymex settlement prices for oil and natural gas futures.
Nymex Appeal of Claimed Copyright Violations by ICE Denied
The U.S. Supreme Court Monday rejected an appeal by the New York Mercantile Exchange (Nymex) that sought to prevent competing IntercontientalExchange (ICE) from using Nymex settlement prices for oil and natural gas futures.
Despite State’s Rejection, ConocoPhillips Pushing Ahead on Gasline Plans
ConocoPhillips is reassessing how to advance its Alaska North Slope gas pipeline project after its rejection by the state in favor of a competing proposal that is compliant with the Alaska Gasline Inducement Act (AGIA), the company said Thursday.
ConocoPhillips Pushing Ahead on Non-AGIA Gasline Plans
ConocoPhillips is reassessing how to advance its Alaska North Slope gas pipeline project after its rejection by the state in favor of a competing proposal that is compliant with the Alaska Gasline Inducement Act (AGIA), the company said last week.
Coastal OR LNG Project Delays FERC Filing; Another Plan Revived
As a competing plant up the coast at the mouth of Columbia River begins the FERC pre-filing process, proponents of the Jordan Cove liquefied natural gas (LNG) terminal project have had to delay by three months their filing to the federal regulatory agency because of additional pre-filing environmental review work on a separate-but-affiliated 230-mile large-diameter pipeline that will connect with the LNG terminal.
Coastal Oregon LNG Developers Postpone FERC Filing
As a competing plant up the coast at the mouth of Columbia River begins the FERC pre-filing process, proponents of the Jordan Cove liquefied natural gas (LNG) terminal project have had to delay by three months their filing to the federal regulatory agency for additional pre-filing environmental review work on a separate-but-affiliated 230-mile large-diameter pipeline that will connect with the LNG terminal.
New Brunswick Asks FERC to Suspend Maine LNG Proceedings
The Canadian province of New Brunswick has filed motions with FERC to suspend review of the competing Quoddy Bay LNG and Downeast LNG projects because of the Canadian government’s decision to deny LNG vessels permission to cross Canadian waters, in particular Head Harbour Passage, in order to reach the proposed import terminals along Maine’s coast.
New Brunswick Asks FERC to Suspend Maine LNG Proceedings
The Canadian province of New Brunswick has filed motions with FERC to suspend its review of the competing Quoddy Bay LNG and Downeast LNG projects because of the Canadian government’s decision to deny LNG vessels permission to cross Canadian waters, in particular Head Harbour Passage, in order to reach the proposed import terminals along Maine’s coast (see Daily GPI, Feb. 16).
Market for Gas Storage Assets Remains Strong
The number of players competing for natural gas storage assets is diverse and growing, and when new infrastructure is for sale, “at least a half dozen players” likely will be ready — and able — to bid, ensuring asset values will continue to rise, industry experts said Thursday.