In 2018, the traditional method of predicting gas demand—HDDs, CDDs and prior-year injections and draws—often didn’t work as expected. In play was more than 8 Bcf/d of increased gas output, but a nearly similar increase in demand. This analyst takes a look at whether a structural shift has taken hold.
SPEAKER(S):
Welles Fitzpatrick, Managing Director, E&P Research, SunTrust Robinson Humphrey
Recommended Reading
Murphy Shares Drop on 4Q Miss, but ’25 Plans Show Promise
2025-02-02 - Murphy Oil’s fourth-quarter 2024 output missed analysts’ expectations, but analysts see upside with a robust Eagle Ford Shale drilling program and the international E&P’s discovery offshore Vietnam.
Ovintiv Names Terri King as Independent Board Member
2025-01-28 - Ovintiv Inc. has named former ConocoPhillips Chief Commercial Officer Terri King as a new independent member of its board of directors effective Jan. 31.
Utica’s Infinity Natural Resources Seeks $1.2B Valuation with IPO
2025-01-21 - Appalachian Basin oil and gas producer Infinity Natural Resources plans to sell 13.25 million shares at a public purchase price between $18 and $21 per share—the latest in a flurry of energy-focused IPOs.
Baker Hughes to Supply Equipment for NextDecade’s Rio Grande LNG
2025-03-11 - Baker Hughes will provide turbine and compression for NextDecade’s trains at Rio Grande LNG.
Haslam Family Office: ‘We Need Hydrocarbons’
2025-01-29 - The managing director of HF Capital—the office for Tennessee's Haslam family—says that as long as oil, gas and other energy sources are lacking capital, there’s an investment opportunity.
Comments
Add new comment
This conversation is moderated according to Hart Energy community rules. Please read the rules before joining the discussion. If you’re experiencing any technical problems, please contact our customer care team.