Faster

Global demand for liquefied natural gas (LNG) is growing more than twice as fast as overall gas demand and about six times faster than demand for oil; however, North America and the Atlantic Basin in general are playing a comparatively smaller role in the LNG boom, according to a new analysis by Tudor, Pickering, Holt & Co. Securities Inc. (TPH).

Global demand for liquefied natural gas (LNG) is growing more than twice as fast as overall gas demand and about six times faster than demand for oil; however, North America and the Atlantic Basin in general are playing a comparatively smaller role in the LNG boom, according to a new analysis by Tudor, Pickering, Holt & Co. Securities Inc. (TPH).

Canadian regulatory approvals will be completed as much as a year faster for natural gas and oil projects such as long-haul pipelines as a result of an efficiency measure adopted by the Conservative regime in Ottawa, the National Energy Board (NEB) predicted.

Canadian regulatory approvals will be completed as much as a year faster for natural gas and oil projects such as long-haul pipelines as a result of an efficiency measure adopted by the Conservative regime in Ottawa, the National Energy Board (NEB) predicted.

Canadian regulatory approvals will be completed as much as a year faster for natural gas and oil projects such as long-haul pipelines as a result of an efficiency measure adopted by the Conservative regime in Ottawa, the National Energy Board (NEB) predicted.

A Tudor, Pickering, Holt & Co. (TPH) analyst last week cut the 2010 average natural gas price forecast to $6.20/Mcf, down from an earlier forecast of $7.50, because of the faster-than-expected pickup in domestic onshore drilling. That news was followed Wednesday by an IHS Cambridge Energy Research Associates (CERA) analyst, who predicted Henry Hub gas may fall below $4/Mcf by the end of this year.

A Tudor, Pickering, Holt & Co. (TPH) analyst on Tuesday cut the 2010 average natural gas price forecast to $6.20/Mcf, down from an earlier forecast of $7.50, because of the faster-than-expected pickup in domestic onshore drilling. That news was followed Wednesday by an IHS Cambridge Energy Research Associates (CERA) analyst, who predicted Henry Hub gas may fall below $4/Mcf by the end of this year.

A Tudor, Pickering, Holt & Co. (TPH) analyst on Tuesday cut the 2010 average natural gas price forecast to $6.20/Mcf, down from an earlier forecast of $7.50, because of the faster-than-expected pickup in domestic onshore drilling. That news was followed Wednesday by an IHS Cambridge Energy Research Associates (CERA) analyst, who predicted Henry Hub gas may fall below $4/Mcf by the end of this year.

The U.S. natural gas rig count is showing a much faster-than-expected recovery, which is worrisome and could result in more supply than needed in 2010, Barclays Capital analysts said last week.