Locator: 45149B.
WTI: $75.27. Up 1.6%; up $1.19.
Wednesday, July 19, 2023: 76 for the month; 184 for the quarter, 439 for the year
39391, conf, Crescent Point Energy, CPEUSC Matilda 4-29-32-158N-100W-MBH,
39358, conf, CLR, Vance 5-14H,
Tuesday, July 18, 2023: 74 for the month; 182 for the quarter, 437 for the year
None.
Monday, July 17, 2023: 74 for the month; 182 for the quarter, 437 for the year
39392, conf, Crescent Point Energy, CPEUSC Ruby 3-20-17-158N-100W-MBH,
Sunday, July 16, 2023: 73 for the month; 181 for the quarter, 436 for the year
39351, conf, CLR, Clyde Hauge 2-13H,
37921, conf, BR, Parrish 2B TFH,
Saturday, July 15, 2023: 71 for the month; 179 for the quarter, 434 for the year
39393,
conf, Crescent Point Energy, CPEUSC Matilda 3-29-17-158N-100W-MBH,
39352,
conf, CLR, Clyde Hauge 3-13H,
38684,
conf, Hess, GO-Ron Viall-156-98-2513H-3,
37922,
conf, BR, Boxstone 1A
TFH-ULW,
RBN Energy: energy industry finds strength, better credit ratings in post-pandemic consolidation.
For years, oil and gas companies struggled to win over investors,
largely because of the energy sector’s notoriously volatile history —
marked by boom-and-bust cycles and sometimes scary levels of
indebtedness. You might think the pandemic and the subsequent upheaval
in energy markets would only make matters worse, but the chaos actually
forced energy companies to get their finances in better order and, in
many cases, to either acquire other companies or be acquired themselves.
Financial discipline and consolidation provided another benefit:
sharply improved credit ratings, which have the knock-on effect of
making companies even more attractive. In today’s RBN blog, we discuss
the forces behind, and the importance of, the improved credit ratings
that resulted from this massive wave of consolidation.
RBN Energy: can anyone challenge Cheniere as the king of US LNG? Archived.
U.S. LNG development has seen a resurgence in the post-COVID world,
with five projects with a combined 61.1 MMtpa (8.1 Bcf/d) of new LNG
export capacity reaching a final investment decision (FID) in the past
18 months and one additional project closing in on that milestone. Five
of these six projects are from the “Big Three” of U.S. LNG — Cheniere,
Sempra and Venture Global — leading some to wonder if there’s room for
anyone else. But while all three companies are big in U.S. LNG and have
projects under development, only one is a behemoth. In today’s RBN blog,
we continue our look at the pre-FID projects under development by the
Big Three, focusing on the king of U.S. LNG, Cheniere.
In Part 1,
we took a closer look at the projects under development by Sempra,
because at the time, Sempra had the project most likely to take FID
next: Cameron Phase 2, a 7-MMtpa (0.93-Bcf/d) expansion of its existing
terminal in Louisiana. The expansion includes a fourth train as well as 1
MMtpa (0.13 Bcf/d) of additional capacity from debottlenecking at the
existing terminal. The project is being developed in conjunction with
existing offtakers, although Sempra has elected to market some of the
capacity itself as well. The project is currently completing front-end
engineering design (FEED) work, which is expected to be complete later
this summer, with an FID following later this year.