2020 M&A Outlook: Analyzing Permian Basin Consolidation
Analysts with Bernstein Research identified WPX Energy, Occidental Petroleum and Battalion Oil as top acquisition targets in the Permian Basin.
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Susan Klann has more than 30 years of publishing experience, with more than half of those spent in oil and gas publishing with Hart Energy. She most recently was group managing editor of Oil and Gas Investor's family of print products. She is a graduate of Northwestern University with a BA in English and holds an MFA in creative writing from the University of Montana Writers' Workshop. Contact her at ssklann@msn.com
Analysts with Bernstein Research identified WPX Energy, Occidental Petroleum and Battalion Oil as top acquisition targets in the Permian Basin.
The Texas-based supermajor is believed to be pursuing a counter-cyclical strategy despite findings that suggest “a mature industry in decline,” a recent report says.
Plenty of locations still exit in the Eagle Ford Shale, but only at higher oil prices, according to a recent report from Bernstein Research.
M&A and capital raising value in the upstream fell by 50% from the previous quarter’s $126.8 billion, totaling $63.4 billion, according to a recent report.
Many oil and gas companies, particularly the majors, have publicized their efforts to be good stewards of the environment, particularly on climate change.
Unless commodity prices rise sharply, the capex won’t be there for offshore oil and gas projects to make FID plans a reality, according to analysts with Bernstein.
Pipeline infrastructure coming online is expected to unleash associated gas from the Permian Basin’s vast oil production, overwhelming the market, recent report says.
The U.S. shale industry has undergone a tortuous time of restructuring since the commodity price downturn that began in late 2014. A number of players have gone under, while the sector as a whole has had to severely alter the financial strategies that have long characterized the business, particularly the tendency to outspend cash flow.
The greatest challenge for the industry, according to Raymond James analysts, is how to lure investors back to the sector.
Recent analysis from Rystad Energy shows the main driver of oil and gas employment is shifting from shale to offshore.
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