Whose

The Canadian arm of Houston’s EOG Resources Inc. last week agreed to buy out Galveston LNG Inc., whose subsidiary Kitimat LNG Inc. owns 49% of the proposed liquefied natural gas (LNG) export terminal at Bish Cove, BC. Financial details were not disclosed.

The Canadian arm of Houston’s EOG Resources Inc. on Tuesday said it is buying the shares of Galveston LNG Inc., whose subsidiary Kitimat LNG Inc. owns 49% of the proposed liquefied natural gas (LNG) export terminal at Bish Cove, BC. Financial details were not disclosed.

Quicksilver Resources Inc., whose natural gas portfolio is spread across North America, said Monday it would reduce its 2010 capital program “to reflect reduced planned drilling and completion activities” in the Barnett Shale.

Chesapeake Energy Corp. — whose logo is a blue gas flame — is continuing the stampede to oil and liquids-rich gas plays along with other U.S. independent producers (see related story), reallocating $700 million of spending from gas to oil over this year and next and pulling some rigs from shale plays (see NGI, Feb. 22).

Chesapeake Energy Corp. — whose logo is a blue gas flame — is continuing the stampede to oil and liquids-rich gas plays along with other U.S. independent producers (see related story), reallocating $700 million of spending from gas to oil over this year and next and pulling some rigs from shale plays (see Daily GPI, Feb. 19).

Those whose interests are favored by liquefied natural gas (LNG) forsaking U.S. shores can thank more attractive oil-indexed pricing in Asia and European demand for holding back the long-predicted tide of cargoes, at least for this year and next, according to an analysis by Tudor, Pickering, Holt & Co. Securities Inc. (TPH).

Those whose interests are favored by liquefied natural gas (LNG) forsaking U.S. shores can thank more attractive oil-indexed pricing in Asia and European demand for holding back the long-predicted tide of cargoes, at least for this year and next, according to an analysis by Tudor, Pickering, Holt & Co. Securities Inc. (TPH).

Those whose interests are favored by liquefied natural gas (LNG) forsaking U.S. shores can thank more attractive oil-indexed pricing in Asia and European demand for holding back the long-predicted tide of cargoes, at least for this year and next, according to an analysis by Tudor, Pickering, Holt & Co. Securities Inc. (TPH).

Cabot Oil & Gas Corp., whose year-ago output in the Marcellus Shale averaged 16 MMcf/d, was producing 100 MMcf/d gross there as of Feb. 19, and the natural gas play “will be the driving force for the company for years to come…it’s the real deal,” said CEO Dan Dinges last week.