Happier

Many consumers have less money than they did a year ago, but they are happier about paying their natural gas utility bills, according to the new J.D. Power and Associates 2011 Gas Utility Residential Customer Satisfaction Study.

Ed Duncan is returning to Alaska’s North Slope where his career began about 30 years ago. This time around he has today’s unconventional drilling technologies to unlock what he expects will be a new beginning for himself and for the state.

Residential gas utility customers are happier with their service providers this year than last, according to the new J.D. Power and Associates 2010 Gas Utility Residential Customer Satisfaction Study.

Residential gas utility customers are happier with their service providers this year than last, according to the new J.D. Power and Associates 2010 Gas Utility Residential Customer Satisfaction Study.

Plenty of gas in storage and warmer temperatures on the way will make for happier days for natural gas consumers. Investors in the industry, however, might want to buckle their seatbelts and prepare for some unpleasantness as the market transitions through a light injection season on its way to another winter.

Plenty of gas in storage and warmer temperatures on the way will make for happier days for natural gas consumers. Investors in the industry, however, might want to buckle their seatbelts and prepare for some unpleasantness as the market transitions through a light injection season on its way to another winter.

FERC made a lot of Rocky Mountain gas producers a bit happier last Tuesday. It issued a certificate to Williston Basin Interstate Pipeline Co. to build the much-anticipated Grasslands Pipeline project, which will open up a new route for producers to transport Powder River Basin coalbed methane gas and Rocky Mountain conventional supplies to markets in the Midwest and Midcontinent.

FERC made a lot of Rocky Mountain gas producers a bit happier Tuesday. It has issued a certificate to Williston Basin Interstate Pipeline Co. to build the much-anticipated Grasslands Pipeline project, which will open up a new route for producers to transport Powder River Basin coalbed methane gas and Rocky Mountain conventional supplies to markets in the Midwest and Midcontinent.