Hart Energy Conferences announced its growing speaker line-up for its Marcellus and Utica conference, DUG East, returning to the David L. Lawrence Convention Center in Pittsburgh June 18– 20. Executive speakers from CNX, EQT, Ascent Resources and others will present their company’s plans and the new developments in the Marcellus and Utica regions.
Combined, these operators have a perspective from throughout the Permian. Here, they share their results and plans for their stacked pay in their corners of the world’s richest acres.
Crestone Peak Resources has ambitious plans for northern Colorado to mutually cooperate with Front Range urban neighbors in spite of Colorado Senate Bill 181.
D-J Basin operators feature a price index lower than in the Bakken, Permian and Eagle Ford, according to Seaport Global.
The market’s biggest challenges—scale and consolidation—are also its biggest necessities, according to B3 Insight’s Kelly Bennett.
Whiting Petroleum, and Hess Corp. espoused optimism about the Bakken, while others talked about the reinvented San Juan. Meanwhile, Extraction Oil & Gas is ready to deal with SB-181.
Privately-held producers—some of them on their 4th Permian portfolio—continue to extend the outermost boundaries of the horizontal Midland and Delaware basins, making what was fringe quickly into what is now deemed core property. Here are some of these portfolios.
SB-181 is law and Occidental Petroleum won the Anadarko battle. The two topics figure to be prominent at today's DUG Rockies conference and exhibition in Denver.
How may legislative and political threats to production in the Delaware and Midland basins change the hand you’re holding? With deep insight into world politics, this expert discusses potential for above-the-ground challenges to the Permian-fueled U.S. energy renaissance.
In an exclusive fireside chat, Greg Armstrong shares his insights on the past, present—and promising future—of the Permian and other plays, as well as the business philosophy he credits for his success.