Shows

A pair of recent reports shows how difficult it is to measure the tax benefits of Marcellus Shale development in Pennsylvania.

Mainstream media coverage of natural gas development in the Marcellus Shale has turned negative, according to a recent study conducted by a Pennsylvania-based public relations firm in conjunction with a Marcellus online discussion forum.

The budding Canadian branch of shale gas production shows signs of growing up fast, reports the country’s chief transporter. The expanding Nova pipeline grid in Alberta and British Columbia (BC) has received requests for 2.5 Bcf/d of capacity additions by 2014 for output from the new supply source, reports TransCanada Corp. Vice President Max Feldman.

The budding Canadian branch of shale gas production shows signs of growing up fast, reports the country’s chief transporter. The expanding Nova pipeline grid in Alberta and British Columbia (BC) has received requests for 2.5 Bcf/d of capacity additions by 2014 for output from the new supply source, reports TransCanada Corp. Vice President Max Feldman.

The budding Canadian branch of shale gas production shows signs of growing up fast, reports the country’s chief transporter. The expanding Nova pipeline grid in Alberta and British Columbia (BC) has received requests for 2.5 Bcf/d of capacity additions by 2014 for output from the new supply source, reports TransCanada Corp. Vice President Max Feldman.

Although a recent survey of U.S. oil and gas executives shows that half expect to increase employment levels this year, only a handful think the economic recession has ended. However, their outlook for gas prices has improved and optimism is generally up from the year-ago survey by the same firm.

Although a recent survey of U.S. oil and gas executives shows that half expect to increase employment levels this year, only a handful think the economic recession has ended. However, their outlook for gas prices has improved and optimism is generally up from the year-ago survey by the same firm.

Although a recent survey of U.S. oil and gas executives shows that half expect to increase employment levels this year, only a handful think the economic recession has ended. However, their outlook for gas prices has improved and optimism is generally up from the year-ago survey by the same firm.

Interest in the Haynesville Shale shows no sign of waning anytime soon. Last week came three more big announcements to expand pipeline capacity from the natural gas shale play.