Grows

A potential market for growing gas supplies from the Marcellus Shale — Eastern Canada — could be in jeopardy as resistance to U.S. sourced gas grows among Canadian producers while Canadian landowners object to pipeline plans and a pipeline flow reversal project stumbles with regulators.

The United States can count on selling a growing sliver of its natural gas production to Mexico as the country’s reliance on gas-fired power generation grows, domestic oil production overshadows that of gas, and liquefied natural gas (LNG) tankers spurn the country’s terminals for more lucrative markets, Barclays Capital analysts said last week.

The United States can count on selling a growing sliver of its natural gas production to Mexico as the country’s reliance on gas-fired power generation grows, domestic oil production overshadows that of gas, and liquefied natural gas (LNG) tankers spurn the country’s terminals for more lucrative markets, Barclays Capital analysts said Tuesday.

Canadian production will continue shrinking over the next three years while the use of natural gas in oilsands production grows, resulting in a dramatic drop in exports to the United States to as little as 2.8 Bcf/d, according to a new forecast by the National Energy Board (NEB).

Canadian production will continue shrinking over the next three years while the use of natural gas in oilsands production grows, resulting in a dramatic drop in exports to the United States to as little as 2.8 Bcf/d, according to a new forecast by the National Energy Board (NEB).

As U.S. gas production grows, local distribution utilities that once might have been skeptical about the strong supply outlook from shale plays now look like wallflowers lingering in the spot market, reluctant to strike long-term supply deals until there’s more clarity on price direction.

As U.S. gas production grows, local distribution utilities that once might have been skeptical about the strong supply outlook from shale plays now look like wallflowers lingering in the spot market, reluctant to strike long-term supply deals until there’s more clarity on price direction.

As production from the Marcellus Shale grows and gas continues to trudge eastward on the Rockies Express Pipeline (REX), gas-fired power generation and exports to Canada are about the only opportunities to relieve Northeast oversupply, Barclays Capital analysts said in a note last week.

As production from the Marcellus Shale grows and gas continues to trudge eastward on the Rockies Express Pipeline (REX), gas-fired power generation and exports to Canada are about the only opportunities to relieve Northeast oversupply, Barclays Capital analysts said in a note Tuesday.