Happy

Energy and Telecommunication, ‘So Happy Together’

Most energy and telecommunications companies have become involved in the convergence of the two industries within the last few years, and more consolidation is anticipated over the next few years, according to a recent survey conducted by KPMG LLP, a professional services firm. Respondents cited the sharing of infrastructure as the number one reason by a large margin that companies within the two industries are coming together.

April 18, 2001

Internet Sites Serving Marketers, Customers

For those seeking to sell energy in a competitive environment,it’s a happy coincidence widespread consumer use of the Internethas come about at the same time deregulation of gas and powerunfolds. Several Internet sites have been established to simplifyshopping for consumers and reduce the cost to marketers of reachingsales prospects.

August 9, 1999

Internet Sites Serving Marketers, Customers

For those seeking to sell energy in a competitive environment,it’s a happy coincidence widespread consumer use of the Internethas come about at the same time deregulation of gas and powerunfolds. Several Internet sites have been established to simplifyshopping for consumers and reduce the cost to marketers of reachingsales prospects.

August 9, 1999

Canadian Prices Rise on Drilling Decline

The Canadian natural-gas community sees potentially sharp priceincreases developing on its horizon, thanks to a happy coincidenceof pipeline expansions and economic conditions on the supply side.As the Alliance Pipeline accepted its final certificate for itsU.S. leg from the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, risingprices were being predicted by prominent fixtures ranging fromPeters & Co., an investment boutique specializing in energystocks, to the dean of Canadian geological and engineeringconsulting houses, Sproule Associates.

September 28, 1998

NERC Not Sweating Y2K

Don’t worry. Be happy. Or at least don’t fret over electricpower reliability on New Year’s Eve 1999. The initial word is infrom the North American Electric Reliability Council (NERC), andthings don’t look as bad as some would have thought.

September 21, 1998
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