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Coral Energy Takes Steps to Ensure Accurate Price Reporting

Even though it has found no evidence of impropriety on its part, Royal Dutch Shell affiliate Coral Energy said last week it has implemented new procedures to shield itself from any misunderstandings or abuses that may occur when reporting prices on natural gas trades to energy trade publications.

November 11, 2002

Coral Energy Takes Steps to Ensure Accurate Price Reporting

Even though it has found no evidence of impropriety on its part, Royal Dutch Shell affiliate Coral Energy said it has implemented new procedures to shield itself from any misunderstandings or abuses that may occur when reporting prices on natural gas trades to energy trade publications.

November 7, 2002

Selling Interest Dries Up as September Futures Add 3.8 Cents

The September gas futures contract found its footing on Tuesday after Monday’s 18-cent stumble, but struggled to gain much ground in a relatively quiet trading session. The near-month contract ended the day up 3.8 cents to $2.716 with a high of $2.745 and a low of $2.690. October rose 3.5 cents, and the winter strip inched up to $3.436.

August 7, 2002

Williams May Cut More Trading Jobs Unless Partner Found

Without a business partner for its faltering energy marketing and trading unit, Tulsa-based Williams Cos. may be forced to cut more jobs, according to Bill Hobbs, CEO of energy trading for the company. He told the Tulsa World in an interview this week that the cuts would impact jobs on the trading floor. Williams cut about 16% of its 800-member trading workforce last month in London and the United States, affecting about 130 employees (see Daily GPI, June 24).

July 19, 2002

Williams May Cut More Trading Jobs Unless Partner Found

Without a business partner for its faltering energy marketing and trading unit, Tulsa-based Williams Cos. may be forced to cut more jobs, according to Bill Hobbs, CEO of energy trading for the company. He told the Tulsa World in an interview this week that the cuts would impact jobs on the trading floor. Williams cut about 16% of its 800-member trading workforce last month in London and the United States, affecting about 130 employees (see Daily GPI, June 24).

July 19, 2002

AGA Lauds EPA Changes to New Source Review

The American Gas Association (AGA) has found a lot to like about revisions announced Thursday by the Environmental Protection Agency in its New Source Review (NSR) program. The changes, EPA said, are aimed at clarifying and improving the operation of the rules for curbing pollution from energy and other production plants that are a source of emissions.

June 17, 2002

Raymond James Sees Long-term Energy Benefits from Consolidation, Higher Gas Prices

A fundamental and technical analysis of energy stocks found that the current up-cycle is likely to last longer and go higher than previous up-cycles, according to Raymond James, which reported the analysis in its latest energy industry brief. Not only will the energy upturn benefit from higher, supply-driven gas prices, but it will also benefit from market consolidation and stronger balance sheets, said analysts.

June 10, 2002

U.S. Reserve Replacement Costs Jump 73% in 2001

An analysis of the top 50 U.S. companies found that reserve replacement costs were the second highest in five years, escalating 73% last year, reaching $8.20/boe, according to a new report by John S. Herold. Meanwhile, reserve replacement rates declined sharply, with the top producers replacing 162% of natural gas production, down 34% from a year earlier, and 141% of oil production, 40% lower than 2000.

May 20, 2002

Now It’s Northeast, FL Diving vs. Flat to Mildly Higher Prices

Traders found a mixed bag in launching the March aftermarket Thursday. Although swing prices began the month handily above indexes, they were generally flat to end-of-February numbers, but with sizeable variations to both the downside and upside.

March 1, 2002

BLM Report Backs Gas Wells in Breaks Monument

An environmental analysis by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) has found that approving eight natural gas wells on existing federal leases north of the Missouri River within and adjacent to the Upper Missouri River Breaks National Monument in Montana would have little environmental impact. BLM has recommended approval of the wells, but said it will not make a final decision until after a public comment period ends in mid-February.

January 28, 2002