Volatility in commodity prices hasn’t stopped acquisitive-minded producers from paying top dollar to buy companies and build reserves in the past year. And even with the recent pullback in prices, energy analysts don’t expect to see a slowdown in mergers and acquisitions (M&A) anytime soon.
Minded
Articles from Minded
New York’s Trenton-Black River Trend Showing Further Promise
There’s still gas in the Appalachian Basin, and that’s a fact that exploration-minded producers will be waking up to. At least that’s what those interested in developing New York state’s gas resource would like to believe.
Merger-Minded Corporation Seeks 4.9% of Aquila, Dynegy, Mirant and Reliant Resources
Main Street AC Inc., a publicly tradable shell corporation that acquired 15 failing oil and gas partnerships and then reorganized under Chapter 11 of the Bankruptcy Code in January 2000, has tendered a cash offer for up to 4.9% of Aquila Inc., Dynegy Inc., Mirant Corp. and Reliant Resources Inc. at a 25% premium to their closing price Aug. 27.
Mexico’s Fox Seeking More Private Investment in Power Sector
Mexico’s reform-minded President Vicente Fox is proposing to open up the country’s state-controlled electricity sector to more private investment. The measure seeks to revise two constitutional amendments to allow private companies to invest in new generation.
Mitchell CEO To Reduce Ownership to Under 50%
George Mitchell, the philanthropic-minded CEO and majority stakeholder of The Woodlands, TX-based Mitchell Energy & Development Co., is putting 4.5 million of his company shares on the block to improve the company’s liquidity and reduce his ownership to under 50%. The secondary offering would leave the 82-year-old with 22.9 million shares — about 45.5% of the independent company he founded.
Mitchell CEO To Reduce Ownership to Under 50%
George Mitchell, the philanthropic-minded CEO and majority stakeholder of The Woodlands, TX-based Mitchell Energy & Development Co., said this week he is putting 4.5 million of his company shares on the block to improve the company’s liquidity and reduce his ownership to under 50%. The secondary offering would leave the 82-year-old with 22.9 million shares — about 45.5% of the independent company he founded.