Substantial

New Cash Spikes Accompany Soaring Futures

All points were up by substantial amounts Tuesday, and many saw major gains approaching or occasionally exceeding a dollar. Then cash traders, in addition to whatever early bidweek business they pursued, spent much of the rest of the day marveling at and/or being mystified by super-spikes throughout Nymex’s energy futures complex, with the natural gas screen skyrocketing by $1.334 to finish at $14.338.

October 26, 2005

Oneok Selling Texas Panhandle Gas Gathering Assets for $528M

Oneok Inc. said Tuesday it will sell a substantial segment of its natural gas gathering and processing assets for $528 million to Eagle Rock Energy, a privately held company based in Houston. The properties in the Texas Panhandle include six gas processing plants with 150 MMcf/d of capacity and current average throughput of 70%, 3,700 miles of gas gathering lines, and estimated natural gas liquids production of 13,500 bbl/d.

October 12, 2005

MMS Puts Cumulative Shut Ins at 22 Bcf/d; BP’s Thunder Horse Tripped Up

Dennis’ early strength led to substantial evacuations and production shut ins in the densest production area of the Gulf, but producers reported that they were rapidly repopulating facilities and bringing supply back online Tuesday. Cumulative gas production shut in due to Hurricane Dennis rose to 22.4 Bcf, the Minerals Management Service (MMS) reported. However, daily shut-ins fell to 4.3 Bcf/d based on the reports of 55 companies as of 11 a.m. CDT on Tuesday.

July 13, 2005

Screen, Hotter Forecasts Boost Most Points

Buoyed by two previous days of substantial screen strength and also by forecasts of hotter weather returning to northern and western market areas by the time the current workweek has begun, weekend prices moved higher at a large majority of points Friday. Nearly all of the declines — mostly small but reaching a quarter in one case — occurred in the West, but the region also recorded several sizeable advances.

June 20, 2005

Analyst Sees Some Near-Term Market Weakness, But Not Much

Although there’s a substantial gas storage surplus (458 Bcf versus 10-year norms) and the North American natural gas production decline of the last few years has ended, Henry Hub gas prices are unlikely to fall very far this year and should average about $6.50, analyst Stephen Smith said in his Monthly Energy Outlook for April.

April 28, 2005

End-of-March Prices Are Sharply Higher

Buoyed by Tuesday’s expiration-day screen spike of 32.4 cents and almost nothing else, prices for end-of-March flows saw substantial gains Wednesday. Increases were fairly consistent and spread evenly through all market areas in ranging from a little less than 20 cents to nearly 35 cents in nearly all cases (the exception was a rise of a little more than a dime by OGT in the Midcontinent).

March 31, 2005

Study: Impact of Renewable Energy on Gas Demand, Prices Similar to Alaskan Pipeline, LNG

The rapid growth of renewable energy through state renewable portfolio standards and other actions nationwide will have a substantial negative impact on natural gas demand and prices, according to a new report by scientists at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory.

March 14, 2005

Study: Impact of Renewable Energy on Gas Demand, Prices Similar to Alaskan Pipeline, LNG

The rapid growth of renewable energy through state renewable portfolio standards and other actions nationwide will have a substantial negative impact on natural gas demand and prices, according to a new report by scientists at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory.

March 10, 2005

DOE Study Assesses Impact of Regulatory, Environmental Constraints on Gas Supply

About 30 major regulatory and environmental impediments to natural gas production have taken substantial amounts of supply off the market at a time of rapidly increasing gas demand, according to a new report titled “Environmental Policy and Regulatory Constraints to Natural Gas Production” by the Department of Energy’s (DOE) Argonne National Laboratory.

January 31, 2005

DOE Study Assesses Impact of Regulatory, Environmental Constraints on Gas Supply

About 30 major regulatory and environmental impediments to natural gas production have taken substantial amounts of supply off the market at a time of rapidly increasing gas demand, according to a new report titled “Environmental Policy and Regulatory Constraints to Natural Gas Production” by the Department of Energy’s (DOE) Argonne National Laboratory.

January 25, 2005
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