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EIA Remains Bullish on Gas

In the latest of a string of bullish reports for the gasindustry, the Energy Information Administration’s (EIA)recently-published Short-Term Energy Outlook projected prices inthe coming months to be 25% to 30% higher than last winter. It alsosaid that demand, which the EIA said rose by less than 1% in 1999compared to 1998, is poised to grow 4.6% in 2000. The demand jump,which puts the consumption level at 22.4 Tcf, represents anincrease of 1 Tcf over 1999’s consumption levels.

January 10, 2000

Prices Flatten Out But Market Outlook Still Bearish

Despite consensus that the latest storage and weather news has beenbearish, the cash market did little more than march in place Thursdaywith only slight gains dominating at the great majority of points. Asmidgen of softness showed up in the Southwest basins, and theRockies, largely because of El Paso having lifted a low-linepack OFOlate Wednesday afternoon (see Daily GPI, Jan. 6).

January 7, 2000

EIA Maintains Bullish Sentiments For Gas

In the latest of a string of bullish reports for the gasindustry, the Energy Information Administration’s (EIA) Short-TermEnergy Outlook projected prices in the coming months to be 25% to30% higher than last winter. It also said that demand, which theEIA said rose by less than 1% in 1999 compared to 1998, is poisedto grow 4.6% in 2000. The demand jump, which puts the consumptionlevel at 22.4 Tcf, represents an increase of 1 Tcf over 1999’sconsumption levels.

January 4, 2000

Wisconsin Rate War Erupts Between ANR, Guardian

In its latest attack on the competing Guardian Pipeline project,Coastal Corp. affiliate American Natural Resources (ANR) maintainsdata from the Wisconsin Public Service Commission show Guardian’stransportation rate would be more than 30% higher than the rateoffered by ANR.

November 8, 1999

ANR Swipes at Guardian Over Rates

In its latest attack on the competing Guardian Pipeline project,Coastal Corp. affiliate American Natural Resources (ANR) maintainsdata from the Wisconsin Public Service Commission show Guardian’stransportation rate would be more than 30% higher than the rateoffered by ANR.

November 4, 1999

Y2K is A-OK for Oil and Gas Industries

Using results from their latest Y2K survey as proof, the NaturalGas Council and the American Petroleum Institute (API) deemed theirworking group, formed to spur on Y2K readiness throughout the oiland gas industries, a success. With over two months to go, 93% ofthe oil and gas companies surveyed said their embedded systems areready for the Year 2000 and the rest expect to be done soon,leaders of the working group said at the National Press Club inWashington D.C. last week.

October 25, 1999

Y2K is A-Okay for Oil and Gas Industries

Using results from their latest Y2K survey as proof, the NaturalGas Council and the American Petroleum Institute (API) deemed theirworking group, formed to spur on Y2K readiness throughout the oiland gas industries, a success. With over two months to go, 93% ofthe oil and gas companies surveyed said their embedded systems areready for the Year 2000 and the rest expect to be done soon,leaders of the working group said at the National Press Club inWashington D.C. yesterday.

October 21, 1999

GRI: Industrial Energy Demand Up 25% by 2015

In its latest study, the Gas Research Institute (GRI) predictednatural gas will dominate the market share among competing fuelsfor industrial energy demand over the next 15 years. Currently,industrial demand accounts for 45% of all gas consumption. Thestudy, released last week, was prepared by the GRI and Energy andEnvironmental Analysis Inc.

October 4, 1999

GRI: Industrial Energy Demand Up 25% by 2015

In its latest study, the Gas Research Institute (GRI) predictednatural gas will dominate the market share among competing fuelsfor industrial energy demand over the next 15 years. Currently,industrial demand accounts for 45% of all gas consumption. Thestudy, released yesterday, was prepared by the GRI and Energy andEnvironmental Analysis Inc.

September 28, 1999

Go Back to Drawing Board on OCS NOPR, FERC Told

Neither the interstate pipelines nor gas producers wereparticularly enamored with FERC’s latest attempt to create a morebalanced, lighter-handed system for regulating gas pipelines on theOuter Continental Shelf (OCS). They both agree the Commission fellshort of its goal in the July proposed rulemaking.

August 30, 1999