Weighs

Evaluate LNG Export in Trade Policy Context, Researcher Says

As it weighs the implications of allowing liquefaction and export of domestic natural gas, the U.S. Department of Energy should consider “benefits from trade that are difficult to quantify or not evident at first sight,” a researcher said in a recent white paper.

November 8, 2012

Analysts: Global LNG Supplies Slashed if Hormuz Blocked

As tensions between Iran and the western world increase, the country’s threat to shut down the Strait of Hormuz weighs increasingly on energy markets. While most of the attention has focused on what a closure would mean for oil transport, analysts at Raymond James & Associates Inc. said last week on a percentage basis, the implications would be greater for liquefied natural gas (LNG) shipments.

January 16, 2012

Analysts: Japan Would Take Biggest Hit if Hormuz Blocked

As tensions between Iran and the western world increase, the country’s threat to shut down the Strait of Hormuz weighs increasingly on energy markets. While most of the attention has focused on what a closure would mean for oil transport, analysts at Raymond James & Associates Inc. said Monday on a percentage basis, the implications would be greater for liquefied natural gas (LNG) shipments.

January 10, 2012

Pogo’s 3Q Earnings Up, but Hurricane Damage Weighs Down Output

Nearly two-thirds of Pogo Producing Co.’s Gulf of Mexico (GOM) production, equaling 23,000 bbl/day of crude and 33 MMcf/d of natural gas, continues to be shut in as a result of recent hurricane-related damages, and the losses will affect output in the fourth quarter and possibly longer, the company said Tuesday.

October 20, 2004

CPUC Weighs Options on LNG Jurisdictional Fight

Attorneys for the California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC) indicated last week that they are reviewing FERC’s denial of rehearing of its decision in the Sound Energy Solution (SES) liquefied natural gas (LNG) terminal proposed for the Port of Long Beach, CA. FERC asserted exclusive federal jurisdiction over the proposed LNG receiving terminal (see NGI, June 14, May 24, May 3, April 26). The CPUC has 60 days to make a federal district court filing on the issue.

June 21, 2004

CPUC Weighs Options on LNG Jurisdictional Fight

Attorneys for the California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC) indicated Monday that they are reviewing FERC’s denial of rehearing of its decision in the Sound Energy Solution (SES) liquefied natural gas (LNG) terminal proposed for the Port of Long Beach, CA. FERC asserted exclusive federal jurisdiction over the proposed LNG receiving terminal (see Daily GPI, June 14). The CPUC has 60 days to make a federal district court filing on the issue.

June 15, 2004

Moody’s Weighs Enron Bankruptcy Progress in Applying Rating to Transwestern

Weighing progress toward completion of the Enron Bankruptcy case, Moody’s Investors Service last week assigned a speculative grade B1 senior secured rating to Transwestern Pipeline Co.’s $400 million term loan, a B1 senior implied rating, subject to review of final documentation, and said the outlook is positive.

April 19, 2004

Moody’s Weighs Enron Bankruptcy Progress in Applying Rating to Transwestern

Weighing progress toward completion of the Enron Bankruptcy case, Moody’s Investors Service assigned a speculative grade B1 senior secured rating to Transwestern Pipeline Co.’s $400 million term loan, a B1 senior implied rating, subject to review of final documentation, and said the outlook is positive.

April 16, 2004

House Lawmaker Weighs Bill to Bar Gas-Fired Power Plants, Set Up Independent Panel

U.S. Rep. John E. Peterson (R-PA) is considering introducing a bill that would bar new construction of natural gas-fired power generation facilities and would establish a seven-member independent commission to undertake a “comprehensive analysis” of gas supply and demand issues in the United States.

June 23, 2003

Futures Unable to Test $6.00 as Profit Taking Weighs on Prices

A spate of selling followed Thursday’s runaway 36-cent screen rise, as traders took profits ahead of the weekend and July natural gas futures sank 13.6 cents to close at $5.805 Friday. Meanwhile the 12-month strip slipped 8.4 cents to close at $5.821. At 60,140, estimated volume was weak.

June 23, 2003
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