The International Energy Agency (IEA) said U.S. gas production could reach 797 billion cubic meters (bcm) (28.14 Tcf) by 2018, 17% higher than last year’s total of 681 bcm (24.05 Tcf), which was a 5% increase over 2011. That’s thanks to shale gas. Other countries have it, but they won’t be getting at it for some time, and that fact will keep the United States among the leading natural gas producers.
Tag / Competitiveness
SubscribeCompetitiveness
Articles from Competitiveness
CNG Keeps Price Edge; NatGas Highway Expands
Separate reports confirmed the competitiveness of natural gas as a transportation fuel, with the price of compressed natural gas (CNG) maintaining a strong pricing edge over gasoline, diesel and other alternative fuels. At the same time, liquefied natural gas (LNG) is expanding its potential transportation options to include rail.
U.S. Unconventional Development Spreading Wealth Across Country
Economic contributions from unconventional development mostly are driven by the 16 states with oil and natural gas production, but a “significant portion” comes from states with no production, according to a state-by-state analysis by IHS Inc.
Natural Gas ‘Key Enabler’ of Renewable Energy, Says DOE’s Chu
The United States has the opportunity to lead the world in a new industrial revolution that would ensure domestic competitiveness, decrease dependency on foreign oil and mitigate climate change — but it has to begin today, Secretary of Energy Steven Chu said Tuesday.
Natural Gas ‘Key Enabler’ of Renewable Energy, Says DOE’s Chu
The United States has the opportunity to lead the world in a new industrial revolution that would ensure domestic competitiveness, decrease dependency on foreign oil and mitigate climate change — but it has to begin today, Secretary of Energy Steven Chu said Tuesday.
Amoco Consolidating Offices, Cutting Jobs
Amoco said yesterday it would consolidate its U.S. explorationand production management offices in Houston to cut costs andincrease competitiveness. About 660 E&P management, technicaland administrative jobs in Denver and New Orleans will be affected.Many of the positions will be relocated to Houston, but Amoco saidthere will be some jobs eliminated as well.