Futures and cash prices worked lower Wednesday, but physical gas posted sharper losses as forecasts of milder weather prompted cash quotes mostly a dime to 15 cents lower with some spots in the Northeast declining between 20 to 30 cents. At the close of futures trading March had shed 2.4 cents to $2.448 and April had softened 3 cents to $2.598. March crude oil added 30 cents to $98.71/bbl.
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Articles from Sharper
Devon’s Gas-Focused Production Jumps 16%, Profits Gain 5.2%
With a sharper focus on its North American operations, Devon Energy Corp. exceeded Wall Street forecasts, increasing its natural gas-directed production by 16% and upping its profits by 5.2% from a year ago.
Devon’s Gas-Focused Production Jumps 16%, Profits Gain 5.2%
With a sharper focus on its North American operations, Devon Energy Corp. exceeded Wall Street forecasts Wednesday, increasing its natural gas-directed production by 16% and upping its profits by 5.2% from a year ago.
Denver’s Forest Oil Harvests Troubled Houston Ex for $1.6B
The future of The Houston Exploration Co. (Houston Ex) had been uncertain for much of last year. But last week the outlook for the domestic onshore independent came into sharper focus when Denver-based Forest Oil Corp. agreed to acquire the company for $1.5 billion in stock and cash and assumption of $100 million in debt.
EnCana Touts Unconventional Plays as Key to Slower Decline Rates
While many North American gas producers will see ever sharper production decline rates in the coming years, EnCana Corp. said its “resource play” strategy has enabled it to grow both production and reserves and project flatter declines each subsequent year.
EnCana Touts Unconventional Plays at Key to Slower Decline Rates
While many North American gas producers will see ever sharper production decline rates in the coming years, EnCana Corp. said its “resource play” strategy has enabled it to grow both production and reserves and project flatter declines each subsequent year.
EIA Sees Continued Pressure on Spot Market
Only sharply higher-than-expected production performance or a sharper-than-anticipated downturn in industrial activity this year will prevent continued pressure on natural gas spot prices in the $4-$5 range, according to the Energy Information Administration’s Short-Term Energy Outlook for April 2001.
EIA Sees Continued Pressure on Spot Market
Only sharply higher-than-expected production performance or a sharper-than-anticipated downturn in industrial activity this year will prevent continued pressure on natural gas spot prices in the $4-$5 range, according to the Energy Information Administration’s Short-Term Energy Outlook for April 2001.
Dynegy Bows Out of Crude Businesses
Dynegy last week drew a sharper bead on energy convergence,jettisoning all of its U.S. crude oil operations.