From Permian Resources and Diamondback Energy to Matador Resources and Civitas Resources, analysts weigh in on upstream companies’ M&A mindset as second-quarter earnings season gets underway.
The Kansas City Federal Reserve Bank’s energy survey saw activity decline in the second quarter as producers look to the back half of 2024 for natural gas prices to improve—but not enough to turn a profit.
As more private oil producers are gobbled up by giant publics, the gas players are moving up the ranks of the top operators, according to a compiled list by Enverus in an exclusive partnership with Oil and Gas Investor.
While U.S. E&Ps squabble for pieces of the Permian Basin, international energy giants are all-in on the Eagle Ford Shale in South Texas.
Appalachian Basin E&Ps are expected to ramp up production for the Equitrans-operated Mountain Valley Pipeline by 2025 — although, near term, only about 38% of the line’s capacity is expected to be used, an analyst said.
Phillips 66’s sale to Tallgrass will generate $685 million in proceeds following debt and equity adjustments.
Natural gas prices, stuck in the doldrums since January, have been slowly rising since May.
Encino Energy’s first-quarter wells took the top five spots in Ohio as the company’s liquids output accounted for more than half of the state’s 7.23 MMbbl first-quarter total.
Gulfport Appalachia LLC has retained EnergyNet for the sale of three EOG operated Utica wells in Noble County, Ohio.
Stone Hill Minerals Holdings LLC has retained EnergyNet for the sale of a mineral and royalty 99 well package in Susquehanna and Greene counties, Pennsylvania.