Did Intel just lay off all its unvax workers? Link here. There's not a lot of space between "laid off" and "unpaid leave." The former is determined/defined by the employer; the latter, in this case, is determined/defined by the employee.
Did Freeport- McMoRan just double its dividend?
- marketbeat shows an "up arrow" and $0.15 at this link: date December 22, 2021, with:
- record date: 1/14/22
- pay date: 2/1/22
- at this link, dividend history for FCX, pay date, selected dates:
- 11/01/21: 7.5 cents
- 2/3/20: 5 cents
- 1/13/15: 31.3 cents
EIA monthly report: large draw on crude oil.
WTI: up about half a percent, trading at $71.58.
************************************
Back to the Bakken
Active rigs: estimated based on NDIC numbers from previous day --
| $71.58 | 12/22/2021 | 12/22/2020 | 12/22/2019 | 12/22/2018 | 12/22/2017 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Active Rigs | 32 | 14 | 54 | 69 | 53 |
Friday, December 24, 2021: 81 for the month, 110 for the quarter, 336 for the year:
38279, conf, Rimrock, FBIR Johnson 13X-7H,
Thursday, December 23, 2021: 80 for the month, 109 for the quarter, 335 for the year:
38280, conf, Rimrock, FBIR Johnson 13X-7C,
Wednesday, December 22, 2021: 79 for the month, 108 for the quarter, 334 for the year:
38282, conf, Rimrock, FBIR Johnson 13X-7B ,
38281, conf, Rimrock, FBIR Johnson 13X-7G,
38301, conf, Armstrong, Fugere 31-23,
38283, conf, Rimrock, FBIR Johnson 13X-7F,
RBN Energy: Geopolitical tension with Russia sends global gas soaring again.
Global natural gas prices are once again at record levels as escalating tensions between Russia and the Western world have re-ignited fears over gas shortages in Europe this winter. The global gas market is in the midst of an epic bull run that has been going on for more than a year, taking prices from all-time lows in the summer of 2020 to repeated all-time highs. And while strong demand for gas and LNG has underpinned prices and tied global gas markets together, Europe has been the driving force behind most of the headlines and panic-driven price run-ups. Prices in Europe have climbed to nearly $60/MMBtu as market fears around Russian gas supplies into Europe have been renewed by threats of new U.S. sanctions on Russia over aggression toward Ukraine, delays to the startup of the controversial Nord Stream 2 pipeline, continued low gas flows from Russia to Europe on existing infrastructure, and now Europe is facing its first real cold snap of the season. In today’s RBN blog, we take a look at the situation in Europe and its impact on the global gas and LNG markets.
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