The acquisition totals 71,000 net operating and nonoperating acres. The transaction also includes 5,000 drilling locations.
InCorr markets crude oil from producing regions including the Bakken, Powder River Basin, Uinta and D-J Basin. InCorr provides marketing, storage, and pipeline solutions to producers, refiners, and midstream companies.
Contractors in the greater Rocky Mountain market see some capex available for operators in 2016, but suspect it will be directed to leasing. Several expect full recovery in by 2018.
Contractors in the Rockies outside the Bakken Shale hunker down and await 2016 capex plans from operators. Routine maintenance accounts for 59% of job mix in the region.
Challenging commodity prices prompt greater Rockies operators to look at alternatives to oil and gas exploration. Judging by comments among survey respondents, $36 oil doesn’t work economically.
Until commodity prices recover, service providers in the greater Rockies region are working at cash cost and scrambling to hold on. Companies insist pricing will not fall any further.
As part of a succession plan, Hollub is set to replace Stephen I. Chazen as CEO effective at the Houston company’s 2016 annual shareholder meeting.
A sale for the company’s remaining 120,000 net acres in the Uinta Basin is expected to be completed during the first quarter of 2016.
The buyers weren't disclosed. Net cash proceeds totaled about $56 million, subject to customary post-closing purchase price adjustments.
Richard Swindells, CFO, and a member of the board, will leave the company effective Nov. 7 and will resign as company secretary and as a director, the company added. Swindells began working for Nighthawk in the U.K. in 2011.