Layne Christensen Completes Merger with Granite Construction
Layne Christensen Completes Merger with Granite Construction
Layne Christensen Completes Merger with Granite Construction

$79 million for 84 MMcf/d Pioneer Natural Resources (ticker: PXD) continued its move toward a Permian pure-play, divesting another non-core asset today. Pioneer will sell its Raton basin assets, located in southeastern Colorado, to privately-held Evergreen Natural Resources. The assets sold include all producing wells and infrastructure in the basin. Pioneer’s properties are currently producing about 84 MMcf/d, all production
Concho Resources Inc. Announces Pricing of Senior Unsecured Notes
Denbury Resources to Present at J.P. Morgan Energy Conference… Username or E-mail Password Remember Me Forgot Password

Cheniere Energy Inc. (NYSE: LNG) announced today that it has reached a positive FID and plans to continue the construction of its third liquefaction train for its LNG facility in Corpus Christi, Texas. Baker Hughes, a GE company (NYSE: BHGE), will be supplying the turbomachinery equipment for this expansion. This FID represents the first for new LNG capacity in the

From Bloomberg The idea of building a conduit to carry natural gas from the Russian Far East to South Korea has been around since the 1990s. From 2008 to 2011, as Russia’s gas giant, Gazprom PJSC, was building a pipeline as far as Vladivostok, the company signed a memorandum of understanding with North Korea and a framework agreement with Seoul’s Korea Gas
Paramount Resources Ltd. to Sell Non-Core Oil and Gas Properties in Resthaven / Jayar for $340 Million
NextEra Energy and NextEra Energy Partners to meet with investors through June and participate in the 2018 J.P. Morgan Energy Conference…
Hi-Crush Partners LP Announces Timing of Second Quarter 2018 Financial Results and Conference Call…
Live Oak Bank Surpasses $500 Million in Renewable Energy Loans

From Reuters Many top U.S. shale oil producers are missing out on the rally in oil prices to more than $70 a barrel – because they sold their oil through futures contracts at about $55 last year when that looked like a good deal. Now, it looks cheap. Those hedged bets will hold down revenues and further frustrate Wall Street