Eia

Production of both oil and natural gas out of the most prolific U.S. onshore unconventional plays will increase slightly in December compared with this month, continuing a longstanding upward trend, according to the Energy Information Administration (EIA).

The Energy Information Administration (EIA) on Thursday reported a surprisingly lean 34 Bcf weekly injection into U.S. natural gas stocks, lending renewed vigor to a futures market that had shown signs of faltering.

Natural gas and oil production out of the United States’ seven most prolific onshore unconventional plays will increase yet again in November, reaching 84.01 Bcf/d of gas and 8.97 million b/d of oil, according to the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA).

Hurricane Barry took a 276,000 b/d bite out of U.S. crude oil production in July, the largest decline in monthly production in more than a decade, but that decline was temporary and geographically isolated to the Federal Offshore Gulf of Mexico (GOM), according to the Energy Information Administration, which expects production to increase through the end of the year.

U.S. oil exports averaged 2.9 million b/d through June, an increase of 966,000 b/d from the first half of 2018, and they set a record high monthly average in June at 3.2 million b/d, according to the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA).

The Energy Information Administration (EIA) on Thursday reported a whopping 102 Bcf weekly injection into U.S. natural gas stocks, a figure that topped even the highest estimates among market observers, sending futures prices sharply lower.

The Energy Information Administration (EIA) on Thursday reported an 84 Bcf weekly injection into U.S. natural gas stocks, bearish versus expectations, and futures prices gave up close to a nickel on the news.

The Energy Information Administration (EIA) on Thursday reported a leaner-than-expected 78 Bcf build into U.S. natural gas stocks, injecting a little upward movement into a futures market that had sold off in recent sessions.

The Energy Information Administration (EIA) on Thursday reported a larger-than-expected 84 Bcf weekly injection into U.S. natural gas stocks, and futures prices promptly sold off several cents on the news.