Bloodbath: twitter reporting bloodbath among EVs today; TSLA plummets another 3%; now trending toward $630. GM down 5%. F down about 1%.
Disclaimer: this is not an investment site. Do not make any investment, financial, job, career, travel, or relationship decisions based on what you read here or think you may have read here.
Buffett grinning: CVX up another 2.35%; now trading over $106. Same with XOM; now trading over $58.
Asphalt terminalling:
- Blueknight Energy exits, link here;
- Enbridge acquires assets;
- ENB up slightly;
Over at twitter: MLPs back in favor.
General Dynamics: increases quarterly dividend by 8.2%; new, quarterly: $1.19/share
- has raised its dividend for 24 consecutive years
- annual: $4.76/share; 2.8%
- 4Q20 EPS: $3.49; missed forecasts of $3.54; down slightly y/y
- 4Q20 revenues: $10.5 billion vs $10.8 billion forecast; declined 2.7% y/y
GM extends NA auto production cuts: link here.
GM looking to build second battery factor in US: The WSJ.
- joint venture with LG Chem
- Tennessee eyed as a plant site
XOM: Exxon is in the oil and gas business; get over it.
- will outperform the likes of BP
- new price target: $84
Biden: good news for oil and gas; link here.
- since Biden's victory, the big Oil & Gas ETF is crushing the big solar ETF
- just like everyone predicted
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Back to the Bakken
Active rigs:
$60.98
| 3/4/2021 | 03/04/2020 | 03/04/2019 | 03/04/2018 | 03/04/2017 |
---|
Active Rigs | 15 | 50 | 68 | 59 | 45 |
Operators for the fifteen rigs:
- MRO (4): Kenyon; Mabel USA; Kulland USA; Flagg USA
- CLR (3): Gordon Federal; Rodney 6, Rodney 11;
- Hess (2): EN-Rice; EN-Joyce
- WPX: Charles Blackhawk
- Ovintiv: Kestrel
- Oasis: Nikolai Federal
- Whiting: Lacey
- Slawson: Whirlcat Federal
- Petro-Hunt, Hurinenko
Two wells coming off confidential list -- Thursday, March 4, 2021: 8 for the month, 64 for the quarter, 64 for the year.
- 37308, drl/NC, WPX, Crosby Chase 2-1HC, Spotted Horn, first production, --; t--; cum --;
- 36245, drl/NC, BR, Maverick 2D MBH, Dimmick Lake, first production, --; t--; cum --;
RBN Energy: refiners' crude slates, exports show Canada's self-sufficiency, part 4.
Many countries like to talk about energy independence, but Canada is one
of the few to come close to that elusive goal. For many years, Western
Canada has produced more than enough crude oil to satisfy the demand of
refineries in the region. More recently, a combination of rising Western
Canadian oil production, and new and reworked pipelines, has enabled
many of Canada’s eastern refineries to increase their intake of Western
Canadian barrels. In the few remaining cases where they can’t, imported
barrels from the U.S. have filled the gap, leaving crude imports from
overseas accounting for just 1% of the market. Not surprisingly, Canada
is also a net exporter of refined products, with refiners in Western
Canada, and especially Atlantic Canada, producing far more than the
country’s demand. Today, we conclude our series on Canada’s refining
sector with a look at its growing reliance on Western Canadian crude oil
and its ability to meet most of Canada’s need for gasoline and
distillates.