A special Oil and Gas Investor report commemorates the 100th anniversary of the Permian Basin and sheds light on its promising future, as its significance on the world energy scene increases.
The race is on now for 2020—production surplus is dueling with the drilling pace and making money.
Third-quarter conference calls indicated prudence reigns among the E&Ps, and most people would say thank you and amen to that.
After a wild decade of exploration and outsized spending, the shale business has turned into a true business.
As the oil and gas industry constantly renews itself, so does the inner circle of industry icons expand.
The Eagle Ford rig count has been relatively steady compared to other plays through the industry’s frequent commodity price upheavals. Drilling times also continue to improve, said Enverus analyst Bernadette Johnson at DUG Eagle Ford.
Operators are drilling what they call “a bigger, better Codell” in Wyoming.
The oil and gas industry has lost one of its most colorful, controversial and successful icons, a huge advocate of natural gas and U.S. energy independence.
The longtime oilman, philanthropist, corporate raider and hedge fund owner founded the Pickens Plan for U.S. energy independence and clean energy.
So far, 2019 continues to be challenging for E&Ps and investor sentiment. Oil prices have tumbled, natural gas and NGL prices are beyond terrible, and stock prices are taking a huge hit.
