Potentially

MMS, the 800 MMcf/d Gorilla, Swings into Gas Market

With at least 800 MMcf/d and potentially more than 1 Bcf/d of gas supply to sell, the Minerals Management Service (MMS) will be a major force in the gas market come October when its Gulf of Mexico Royalty In-Kind (RIK) pilot program begins. MMS’ total royalty share of Gulf production is about 2.5 Bcf/d, and by next spring it expects at least a third of that will be taken in kind in lieu of cash payments.

July 19, 1999

RIK Will Give MMS Gas Market Muscle

With at least 800 MMcf/d and potentially more than 1 Bcf/d ofgas supply to sell, the Minerals Management Service (MMS) will be amajor force in the gas market come October when its Gulf of MexicoRoyalty In-Kind (RIK) pilot program begins. MMS’ total royaltyshare of Gulf production is 2.5 Bcf/d and it expects at least athird of that will be taken in kind by next spring.

July 15, 1999

KeySpan, Houston Exploration in Joint Venture

Attempting to gain access to a potentially plentiful Gulf ofMexico gas supply, KeySpan Exploration &amp Production announcedTuesday it agreed with Houston Exploration Co.to jointly drilland develop 55 leases in the Gulf’s outer continental shelf. The$300 million agreement has an effective date of Jan. 1, 1999.

March 22, 1999

KeySpan, Houston Exploration in Joint Venture

Attempting to gain access to a potentially plentiful Gulf ofMexico gas supply, KeySpan Exploration & Production announcedTuesday it agreed with Houston Exploration Co. to jointly drill anddevelop 55 leases in the Gulf’s outer continental shelf. The $300million agreement has an effective date of Jan. 1, 1999.

March 17, 1999

Indiana Seeks Shared Jurisdiction in Bypass Case

Indiana regulators and FERC are weighing a potentiallygroundbreaking case that, in the end after court review, couldaward “complementary jurisdiction” to both states and the federalgovernment in instances where interstate pipelines are seeking tobypass local distribution companies (LDCs) in order to directlyserve end-use customers.

November 2, 1998

Indiana Looking to Share Bypass Jurisdiction

Indiana regulators and FERC are weighing a potentiallygroundbreaking case that, in the end after court review, could give”complementary jurisdiction” to both states and the federalgovernment in instances where interstate pipelines are seeking tobypass local distribution companies (LDCs) in order to directlyserve end-use customers.

October 30, 1998

Hebert Lands on Anne Marie Mueser’s List

Environmental activist Anne Marie Mueser has accusedCommissioner Curt Hebert Jr. of potentially compromising hisimpartiality in a case involving Southern Natural Gas Co.’s (Sonat) northern Alabama project – a proceeding that is scheduled forrehearing at FERC’s bi-monthly meeting today. She thinks Hebertshould consider recusing himself from the case.

October 28, 1998

Koch’s Market-Based Rates Shot Down at FERC

In a reversal of an ALJ initial decision viewed as potentiallyprecedent-setting, FERC last week denied market-based rates fortransportation to Koch Gateway Pipeline after finding it fell farshort of substantiating its claim that it lacked market power. Itmarked the first time that the Commission had considered a requestfor market-based transportation rates on a major long-haul gaspipeline. In 1996, FERC approved similar rate authority for K NInterstate Gas Transmission’s Buffalo Wallow system, but thatinvolved short-haul transportation.

October 5, 1998

40% Drop in Drilling Expected to Send Canadian Prices Soaring

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 &amp Co., an investment boutique specializing in energystocks, to the dean of Canadian geological and engineeringconsulting houses, Sproule Associates.

September 28, 1998

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
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