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Fuel

Fuel Conversions Help KeySpan; Prices Hurt Houston Exploration

KeySpan Corp. said it expects strong earnings growth in 2002, primarily resulting from an 8% rise in contributions from its core businesses due to oil-to-gas conversions in its New York and New England territories. The company forecasts earnings ranging from $2.70 to $2.85 per share for 2002, which compares to Wall Street estimates between $2.70 and $3 with an average of $2.82. It also reaffirmed earnings this year between $2.50 to $2.60 per share, excluding special items.

December 10, 2001

Fuel Conversions Help KeySpan; Prices Hurt Houston Exploration

“Although we have some exposure to commodity prices, we believe we have the opportunity to achieve the upper end of the range by continuing our track record of growth and cost containment, while also prudently managing our risk,” said CEO Robert Catell.

December 7, 2001

TXU, Kinder Morgan to Build Gas Pipes for FPL Power Plant

TXU and Kinder Morgan Inc. (KMI) subsidiaries have been selected by FPL Energy LLC to fuel its gas-fired power plant near Forney, TX that is scheduled for commercial operation in mid-2003. Both TXU and Kinder Morgan subsidiaries will construct lines that connect to existing facilities. A KMI subsidiary also obtained a long-term contract with FPL to transport gas to a new facility.

October 3, 2001

BP Starts Statistical Review of U.S. Energy Markets

BP released its “Statistical Review of World Energy 2001” yesterday showing natural gas once again as the fastest growing fuel in 2000, with global consumption rising by 4.8% — the highest rate since 1996. However, the review also included for the first time a “Statistical Review of U.S. Energy.” For the U.S., BP notes, last year was a period when energy markets were characterized by high prices, low inventories, increased capacity utilization, and increased dependence on net energy imports. U.S. energy consumption growth in 2000, at 2.3%, was somewhat above the 10-year average of 1.8%, but well above the rate of growth in production, at 0.5%.

June 28, 2001

AGA Says Fuel of Choice Still a Gas

Despite its steep rise in price over the past year, the AmericanGas Association said last week that natural gas still will costless to use this year than any other major home energy source,based on information from the U.S. Department of Energy’s Office ofEnergy Efficiency and Renewable Energy. Nearly 61% of U.S. homes,about 58 million, have natural gas service.

March 19, 2001

AGA Says Fuel of Choice Still a Gas

Despite its steep rise in price over the past year, the AmericanGas Association said last week that natural gas still will costless to use this year than any other major home energy source,based on information from the U.S. Department of Energy’s Office ofEnergy Efficiency and Renewable Energy. Nearly 61% of U.S. homes,about 58 million, have natural gas service.

March 19, 2001

AGA Says Fuel of Choice Still a Gas

Despite its steep rise in price over the past year, the AmericanGas Association said last week that natural gas still will costless to use this year than any other major home energy source,based on information from the U.S. Department of Energy’s Office ofEnergy Efficiency and Renewable Energy. Nearly 61% of U.S. homes,about 58 million, have natural gas service.

March 19, 2001

Short Generating Capacity Predicted This Year

Every region of the United States this year “will likely beshort generating capacity,” which will drive margins and fuelprofits higher for generators, according to a report by DeutscheBanc Alex. Brown energy analyst Jay Dobson.

March 13, 2001

EIA: Supply Fears Prop Up Spot, Futures Prices

Due to warm winter weather in certain regions last month,increased fuel switching and industrial slowdowns, the countryconsumed 140 Bcf less natural gas than was anticipated in January,which led to much lower spot gas prices towards the end of themonth, according to the Energy Information Administration’s (EIA)Short-term Energy Outlook for February.

February 12, 2001

EIA: Supply ‘Uneasiness’ Props Up Gas Prices

Due to warm winter weather in certain regions last month,increased fuel switching and industrial slowdowns, the countryconsumed 140 Bcf less natural gas than was anticipated in January,which led to much lower spot gas prices towards the end of themonth, according to the Energy Information Administration’s (EIA)Short-term Energy Outlook for February.

February 7, 2001