In the latest of a rash of energy proposals coming from Republicans, Sen. John Hoeven of North Dakota and Rep. Kevin McCarthy of California Thursday introduced legislation that calls for the Interior Department to add a lease sale off the coast of Virginia to its five-year plan, to step up permitting for energy development on federal lands, and give the go-ahead for the construction of the northern leg of the Keystone XL oil pipeline.
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Questar CEO Urges Congress to Stay Clear of Pipe Safety Mandates
The outcry from Congress following the rash of pipeline accidents in recent months is to be expected, but legislative mandates are not the solution, said the head of Questar Pipeline last Monday.
Questar CEO Urges Congress to Stay Clear of Pipe Safety Mandates
The outcry from Congress following the rash of pipeline accidents in recent months is to be expected, but legislative mandates are not the solution, said the head of Questar Pipeline Monday.
CNG in Hot Seat for Rash of Overbilling
Connecticut Attorney General Richard Blumenthal last Thursday called on the state’s regulators to impose significant penalties on Connecticut Natural Gas (CNG) for a rash of customer overbillings in January and February.
CNG in Hot Seat for Rash of Overbilling
Connecticut Attorney General Richard Blumenthal Thursday called on the state’s regulators to impose significant penalties on Connecticut Natural Gas (CNG) for a rash of customer overbillings in January and February.
Columbia’s Penalty, Cash-Out Proposal Blanketed by Protests
A rash of protests were lodged last week at FERC against a Columbia Gulf Transmission tariff filing that seeks to impose strict scheduling penalties and establish a monthly cash-out process that would penalize shippers for imbalances regardless of whether their actions threatened the reliability of the natural gas pipeline system.
Columbia’s Penalty, Cash-Out Proposal Blanketed by Protests
A rash of protests has been lodged at FERC against a Columbia Gulf Transmission tariff filing that seeks to impose strict scheduling penalties and establish a monthly cash-out process that would penalize shippers for imbalances regardless of whether their actions threatened the reliability of the natural gas pipeline system.
Futures Run Temporarily Higher Following Crude, Nuke Influences
A rash of downed nuclear plants tied with early strength in crude futures sent natural gas futures higher Monday morning, but the run-up proved to be short-lived. After hitting a high of $7.630 in morning trade, May natural gas futures, in unison with crude, dropped off later in the afternoon, settling at $7.244, up 3.4 cents on the day. Even more surprising was that the prompt month’s settle was only 2.4 cents higher than the contract’s $7.22 low for the day.
Fueled by Growing Support, Feinstein Takes Another Shot at Derivatives Bill
Fueled by a rash of disclosures about questionable energy trading practices, Sen. Dianne Feinstein (D-CA) last week offered modified stand-alone legislation that seeks to bring over-the-counter (OTC) energy and metals derivatives traded over private electronic exchanges under the oversight umbrella of the Commodity Futures Exchange Commission (CFTC).
Analysts: Price Woes in 1999?…Maybe
Will production declines expected to stem from the recent rashof producer spending cuts (see related story) lend support to gasprices this year? Well that’s just one of several questions on theminds of analysts as they speculate on what the market will grantproducers this year. While there’s not a consensus, the generalmood seems to be pessimistic.