Optimism

EIA: Consumption Will Outpace Production

Although the sky appears to be the limit for the current gasmarket, it apparently hasn’t affected the long-term optimism of theEnergy Information Administration. EIA actually predicts priceswill begin to decline in 2002 and basically flatten out through2020. That will occur, EIA believes, despite a massive increase ingas consumption to nearly 35 Tcf by 2020.

December 22, 2000

CERI: Required Increases in Gas Spending Slow in Coming

Although Canadian producers have been displaying theirtraditional optimism with expectations of steady growth in gasdeliverability and production, a new survey of 40 producers by theCanadian Energy Research Institute (CERI) shows that their capitalspending plans tell a different story.

November 6, 2000

CERI: Required Increases in Gas Spending Slow in Coming

Although Canadian producers have been displaying theirtraditional optimism with expectations of steady growth in gasdeliverability and production, a new survey of 40 producers by theCanadian Energy Research Institute (CERI) shows that their capitalspending plans tell a different story.

November 3, 2000

Canadians Commit to Gas Drilling Prospects in Far North

Canadian producers, inspired by optimism about continued growthin exports to the United States, have staked new claims on northernnatural gas drilling prospects and taken a step into Alaska. TenCalgary-based gas developers secured 2,950 square miles of resourcerights in the central Mackenzie Valley district of the NorthwestTerritories.

August 7, 2000

Cash Rises Amid General Price Optimism

Increases of more than a nickel dominated the cash marketyesterday as strong demand and chilly weather in core populationareas mixed with a surging futures screen to produce bullishresults. While many traders were surprised to see prices at theircurrent levels, they also agreed that this bull run does not appearlikely to go away any time soon.

April 18, 2000

EOG Chairman Sees 1999 Production Falling Short

Storage overhang isn’t enough to temper the optimism of EnronOil &amp Gas Chairman Forrest Hoglund when it comes to the outlookfor gas this year and next. With demand expected to grow andproduction expected to fall – 3% according to Hoglund – on softdrilling activity, the coming months are shaping up to be good onesfor producers.

April 26, 1999

EOG’s Hogland Predicts Supply Shortfall

Storage overhang isn’t enough to temper the optimism of EnronOil & Gas Chairman Forrest Hoglund when it comes to the outlookfor gas this year and next. With demand expected to grow andproduction expected to fall – 3% by Hoglund’s count – on softdrilling activity, the coming months are shaping up to be good onesfor producers.

April 22, 1999
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